Koimoi

Koimoi's Trisha Gaur gave half stars out of 5 and "Ravi Kishan and Tejasswi Prakash's Psycho Saiyaan follows the footsteps of Taapsee Pannu's Hasseen Dillruba but loses the path."

The screenplay structure and dialogues are superb and quite understated, stressing Krishna’s ever-unshakeable placidity and purity of heart.

Veena Jamkar, as the shrewd Zeenat (wonder why just one character is shown as a Muslim?!), is superb as the scheming vixen.

Co-producer and director Amit Rai has himself penned the watertight script and the very grounded filmmaker-writer still enlists Jia Saxena as script supervisor.

While the project may not be the best-made film, the emotions hit where they matter.

Bishnu Dev Halder’s story has nothing new. It’s the same old story of a man stuck between his wife and girlfriend which we have seen so many times. However, the backdrop and circumstances which lead to a situation like this bring in the novelty factor. A lot of us have heard about the sterilization drive that happened in India during the emergency period but this film sheds more light on what actually happened and how it affected the people and their lives. The information is laced with humour which keeps the narrative interesting. The good thing is that the comedy works in several portions. Also, the confusion comedy had high chances of getting repetitive and lead to boredom but the writer has done a good job in keeping it sharp and new.