DS-9767
Joined Oct 2025
Badges2
To learn how to earn badges, go to the badges help page.
Ratings2
DS-9767's rating
Reviews2
DS-9767's rating
If cinematic disappointment had a face, Sunny Sanskari would be it. This film is a masterclass in how to squander budget, talent (if any), and audience goodwill in under two hours. Billed as a "family entertainer," it delivers neither family warmth nor entertainment. Instead, it feels like a painfully long Instagram reel stretched into a feature-length runtime-minus the humor, charm, or creativity.
The plot, if one can call it that, is a recycled morality tale wrapped in sanskar and syrupy sentimentality. Dialogues are so flat they could be used as coasters. The lead actor, a textbook nepo baby, sleepwalks through scenes with the emotional range of a cardboard cutout. Every frame screams "pet project," not passion. It's as if someone handed over a camera to a rich kid and said, "Go play filmmaker."
Supporting characters exist only to prop up the protagonist's virtue-signaling arc. The music is forgettable, the pacing is glacial, and the climax-if you survive till then-is a laughable attempt at emotional manipulation. Even the cinematography, which could've salvaged something, feels like a college assignment shot on autopilot.
What's most infuriating is the film's smug self-importance. It assumes that throwing in a few traditional values and a temple scene will earn applause. But audiences today are smarter, and Sunny Sanskari underestimates them at every turn.
Verdict: Watch an Instagram reel instead. It'll be shorter, funnier, and far more rewarding.
Rating: 0.5/5 (for the popcorn)
The plot, if one can call it that, is a recycled morality tale wrapped in sanskar and syrupy sentimentality. Dialogues are so flat they could be used as coasters. The lead actor, a textbook nepo baby, sleepwalks through scenes with the emotional range of a cardboard cutout. Every frame screams "pet project," not passion. It's as if someone handed over a camera to a rich kid and said, "Go play filmmaker."
Supporting characters exist only to prop up the protagonist's virtue-signaling arc. The music is forgettable, the pacing is glacial, and the climax-if you survive till then-is a laughable attempt at emotional manipulation. Even the cinematography, which could've salvaged something, feels like a college assignment shot on autopilot.
What's most infuriating is the film's smug self-importance. It assumes that throwing in a few traditional values and a temple scene will earn applause. But audiences today are smarter, and Sunny Sanskari underestimates them at every turn.
Verdict: Watch an Instagram reel instead. It'll be shorter, funnier, and far more rewarding.
Rating: 0.5/5 (for the popcorn)
Insights
DS-9767's rating