Kooki

"Kooki" is nothing short of a cinematic triumph. Directed by Pranab J Deka, with a compelling story and production by Dr. Junmoni Devi Khaund, this film brings to life the heart-wrenching journey of Kooki, a young girl navigating the aftermath of a brutal gang rape in Assam. This film tackles a burning societal issue with a raw and unflinching approach, making it a crucial watch.

The performances are truly exceptional. Ritisha Khaund delivers a deeply moving portrayal that resonates on an emotional level, adding significant depth to the narrative. The entire cast and crew deserve immense appreciation for their dedication to telling such a powerful story.

"Kooki" goes beyond mere entertainment-it's a call to action, urging viewers to reflect on justice, societal norms, and the resilience required to overcome trauma. This film's bold narrative is both a testament to the strength of the human spirit and a sobering reminder of the work still needed in our society. Bravo to everyone involved for creating a masterpiece that will undoubtedly leave a lasting impact.

Recently, I finished watching a movie called *Kooki*. It's more than just a movie-while it may seem like a simple story, the message it conveys has a powerful impact. The first 1 hour and 40 minutes are engaging enough to watch in one sitting, but what truly makes it outstanding are the last 16 minutes. They will make you cry and feel every word deeply. It's definitely a must-watch! Kooki's acting was far accurate. The way she portrayed the character is completely her quality. Her father's acting was so so. Why I'm saying this is this gentleman's acting is my favourite. Expectations from favorites goes high.

Kookie is a brutally honest portrayal of how rape cases devastate not just the victims but also their families and those connected to them, both physically and mentally. It's shocking and deeply disturbing to understand why people commit such heinous acts, knowing how profoundly they affect lives.

The movie captures this with remarkable precision, brought to life by an exceptional cast. Every actor and actress delivers their performance with utmost dedication, and their work truly shines. I'm giving this movie a 10/10 because I believe it's a must-watch for everyone.

Even though I don't claim to be an expert in cinema, this is a film that should be shown to all-it's more than just a movie; it's a necessary eye-opener.

There are some minor drawbacks, like pacing issues and certain scenes that feel unnecessary, along with a few characters who didn't need as much screen time. However, these flaws are easily overlooked, and they don't change my rating.

In the end, it's totally worth watching, and I encourage everyone to see it. This movie isn't just entertainment-it's a powerful statement.

If film can change society then this is the one of the best film ever I watched. Film is so realistic and good executed by the makers. Seriously Assam is one of the best place of india and many film shood make from there. Every actor give brilliant performance and also the background score.

All songs mind-blowing. This film should promote more so that everyone know about the film and realised the importance of the low what the makers stages to the government and the low maker.

I'm wondering why all activists are silent on this and not promoting the film . My request to the team kooki to promote the film in mainstream media and podcast channel.

Great work by the team kooki. Seriously small film give more to the society.gang rape. Films on rape often focus on courtroom drama or investigations. But is justice enough? Kooki challenges this, showcasing the lasting scars a survivor carries. In Assam, Kooki is gangraped and left for dead. As she heals, loved ones offer support, SP Mandira Singh (Dipannita Sharma) and Dr Priyadarshini Pator (Ritu Shivpuri) rally around her. Then a journalist Navnita's (Devoleena Bhattacharjee) debate on and a video Kooki uploads begs the answer: Why isn't rape considered heinous like murder? This question forms the film's core.

The narrative paints Kooki's pre-tragedy life: a teenager's world that has loving parents-Dhananjay Mishra (Rajesh Tailang) and mother Suman (Rina Rani), best friend Rashmi (Nancy Singh), and a fledgling romance with Saptarishi (Bodhisattva Sharma). Post-assault, the focus shifts to the emotional and psychological devastation. Along the way, it critiques the nation that has had many amendments but is still stuck in the same place where it fails to protect its women.

I can't say more go and just watch this movie.