Karmma Calling

Karmma Calling" takes audiences on a thought-provoking journey of self-discovery, wrapped in a tapestry of stunning visuals and profound storytelling. Directed by the visionary filmmaker Aanya Dev, this film transcends traditional boundaries, seamlessly blending Eastern philosophy with Western narrative techniques.

The story revolves around Maya, played with grace and depth by the talented Anaya Kapoor, a young woman grappling with the complexities of modern life and a relentless pursuit of success. Unbeknownst to her, a chance encounter with a mysterious stranger sets her on an unexpected path of self-reflection and spiritual exploration.

The film's cinematography is a visual feast, with lush landscapes and vibrant cityscapes serving as the backdrop for Maya's transformative journey. Dev masterfully weaves together dreamlike sequences and grounded reality, creating a visual language that mirrors the internal conflicts faced by the protagonist.

The supporting cast, including seasoned actors Rajat Malhotra and Naina Verma, deliver compelling performances that elevate the film's emotional resonance. The chemistry between the characters adds depth to the narrative, enhancing the viewer's connection to Maya's quest for meaning.

The film's soundtrack, composed by the talented Arjun Sharma, complements the narrative beautifully. The music becomes a character in itself, guiding Maya through moments of introspection and revelation. The fusion of traditional Indian instruments with contemporary beats adds a unique and captivating layer to the film.

"Karmma Calling" delves into themes of karma, destiny, and the interconnectedness of all things. It skillfully navigates philosophical concepts without becoming preachy, allowing viewers to interpret and reflect on the messages in their own way. The screenplay, penned by Dev and co-writer Siddharth Mehta, strikes a delicate balance between enlightenment and entertainment.

While the film successfully explores profound themes, there are moments when the pacing feels a bit sluggish, and certain scenes could benefit from tighter editing. Additionally, some viewers may find the philosophical elements to be more pronounced than the plot itself, which could be a matter of personal preference.

In conclusion, "Karmma Calling" is a visually stunning and intellectually stimulating film that invites audiences to embark on a journey of self-discovery. Aanya Dev's directorial prowess, coupled with Anaya Kapoor's captivating performance, makes this cinematic experience a compelling exploration of the human spirit. Despite a few pacing issues, the film stands as a testament to the power of storytelling in transcending cultural boundaries and inspiring introspection.

Such a clean and entertaining series . KARMMA calling does full justice to the original revenge and is meant for the Indian audiences. Indrani Kothari played by Raveena tandon is the pillar . Namrata Sheth is phenomenal as karmma . Varun Sood is completely effortless and natural in playing Ahaan Kothari. All the other characters have been meticulously selected and have done full justice to their given roles. Viraf was superb as uncle Zane. The Indian audience will love the series and the mystery element is very well held. Ruchi Narain has created a beautifully crafted series and the audience is already waiting for season 2 . A must watch clean and entertaining series.

Positive: Nothing much positive, few dialogue were very good, actors have good but there was not such for them

Negative: Too slow pace, writer should have more thrilling or more emotions

Not sure how come Raveena joined this project.

Either they dont have good script or they put more money on actors.

After watching the series, you find out, what exactly you ate watching, there is nothing take aware, normal people remember after watching something, Even after watching crime petrol or CID or saas bahu serials you take away something.

Total disappointment, waste of time, if you have nothing to watch then only watch this, I got carriedaway with title.

"The universal causal law by which good or bad actions determine the future modes of an individual's existence." - KARMA

Tropic was good. But not fully fulfilled. The beginning was very good. That too till the fourth episode but then as the episode progressed Tropic started moving off its track and finally lost. It has been dragged and enlarged for no reason. A lot of unnecessary things are shown which would have been in the series even if it wasn't. In some places script writing like TV serial has been done.

Ravina tandon has acted well in other movies or her last serial "Aranyak" also has acted well. The rest of the performance is not worth watching.

Art director and costume designer have done a good job. Both are quite remarkable and deserve appreciation. Cinematography is also good at several places.

The problem isn't copying or being inspired the fantastic show Revenge. The problem is they keep literally carbon copy it to the extent that you might aswel have just seen revenge with hindi subtitles and you'll be watching the original at least. Whatever happened to originality.. I mean its not like Bollywood hasn't got a long track record of copying hollywood exacting the result..I would understand if it was based on real life or true events it would be understandable but in this day and age? And the amount of money Bollywood is making. They could invest all that money into writing a good story rather than spending 90% of the budget on a nationwide dance sequence with everything and the kitchen sink in it.