Kaam Chalu Hai

'Kaam Chalu Hai' is a film that attempts to raise awareness about the pressing issue of potholes in Indian roads and good performances from Rajpal Yadav and Gia Manek, Rajpal Yadav with comedy; therefore, imagining him in an emotional movie almost never crossed our minds. Despite being portrayed as one of the comedy legends of the Bollywood industry, he proves to have the ability to move audiences to tears and touch hearts with his acting skills. The movie, 'Kaam Chaalu Hai,' is inspired by a true story of a father whose life drastically changes after a tragic incident involving his daughter happens. Kaam Chaalu Hai released on April 19 and is available to stream on Zee 5.

Palak and Palash are some of the loveliest people in the entertainment industry. They have expressed the story in the best possible way. The amount of comedy, seriousness, length of movie, timings of events in the movie seems just perfect.

The music as expected is of top quality. Especially the songs sung by Palak mucchal. As usual, there is so much truth and honesty in her music.

Rajpal Yadav goes on to show why he is one of the most sought actor in the industry. A true actor can perform variety of roles. And rajpal yadav pulls off this role with ease too.

Simple but with a lot of depth. This movie may not give the typical entertainment like other movies and may not get as much publicity. But not all movies are meant for entertainment. So, this movie is a hit in its own way.

Up until this point, Muchhal's film is a montage of shots and songs strung together to depict a happy family. The film's pace is slow and the execution is like a dramatised version of a social service advertisement. Performances up until the big twist are purely cursory, to the point of being caricaturish. The banter between them seems quite artificial. It's only in the second half when the film begins to deliver its message. It's understandable to show the happy family so the audience can relate with them, but the first half is way too animated. Nonetheless, the seriousness of the subject is well documented, as the story progresses and one can relate with just how diabolical and dangerous these potholes can be. They can snuff life out of anyone within seconds or worse still, maim people for life. But the administrative apathy is so rampant that it's frustrating to see why it doesn't lead to serious consequences like falling off of a government.

The underlying message of the film is both inspiring and thought-provoking. It prompts audiences to reflect on the broader societal implications of neglected infrastructure and the urgent need for change. By shining a light on this pressing issue, the movie challenges viewers to consider their role in advocating for safer roads and fostering a culture of accountability. Typically, movies dealing with weighty themes like death tend to be emotionally intense, often causing discomfort. However, director Palaash Muchhal's film offers a refreshing take on this genre by striking a delicate balance between profundity and restraint. Rather than resorting to melodrama, it prompts introspection in its viewers.

I wish everybody watches this film. It's not about entertainment, it's not about liking or not, it's about the message behind this movie. The first half of the movie is slow paced, shows a bond. The second half, I lost my words. Most of us live happy lives. We enjoy with our friends and family. We don't care about the rest. This film shows us the other side. I felt the pain on the other half of the movie. Great performance by everybody involved. I was always a fan of Rajpal Yadav and loved his comedy genre movies. But this one is different and Yadav proved that he can lit any role he's given. Besides actors, it was well executed by the director. The writing could have been better in the first half of the movie. If you ask me whether you should watch this movie or not, I would say, Yes. You should watch this 1 hour movie once in your lifetime. This film shows a lot of things, the message. 7 out of 10.