The New Indian Express

by Vignesh Madhu

Vignesh Madhu of The New Indian Express wrote "WWE has never been about who wins, but about how convincingly the performers sell the spectacle.

by BH Harsh

BH Harsh of The New Indian Express gave 3.5 stars out of 5 and observed that "Chaotic conversations and great casting are the strengths of this Rajat Kapoor directorial."

by Kartik Bhardwaj

Kartik Bhardwaj of The New Indian Express rated it 3/5 stars and writes that "the film doesn’t seem to be in a rush to thrill or excite just to keep the viewer hooked and takes needed time to cook."

by Vignesh Madhu

Vignesh Madhu of The New Indian Express wrote, "The Asif Ali-starrer aims to highlight men's issues but stumbles into regressive territory and oversimplifying a sensitive subject with preachy writing and poor character depth."

by A. Sharadhaa

Sharadhaa of The New Indian Express rated the film three out of five stars and stated, "The horror elements in the second half do pick up; however, the plot meanders through various turns without fully grasping the tension that could have been built".

by Vivek Santhosh

Vivek Santhosh of The New Indian Express gave the film 3.5/5 stars, terming it "A bold, imperfect but unforgettable step into Malayalam cinema's first mythic universe, where Kalyani Priyadarshan's Chandra embodies folklore, fire, and neon spectacle in a world still finding its full shape".

by Kartik Bhardwaj

Kartik Bhardwaj of The New Indian Express rated it 2.5/5 stars and commented that "Aditya Kripalani’s indie-drama delves deep into the craft of acting but its characters seem surface level".

by Vivek Santhosh

Vivek Santhosh of The New Indian Express gave 3/5 and wrote "Ouseppinte Osiyathu is less about the crime at its centre and more about the weight of unspoken guilt, the power dynamics within a fractured family and the suffocating nature of long-held grievances.

by A. Sharadhaa

Sharadhaa of The New Indian Express gave the film 2.5/5 stars and wrote, "While it doesn’t fully explore the deeper emotional layers of migration or the children’s inner worlds, it still gently reveals the silent struggles and small hopes that shape life on the margins of a growing city."

by Prashanth Vallavan

Prashanth Vallavan of The New Indian Express rated 2/5 and wrote, "Even though the film has a number of interesting ideas, they do not rise up in coherence to create a pleasing symphony.

by Vignesh Madhu

Vignesh Madhu of The New Indian Express rated the film 1.5/5 stars and wrote a negative review, "The film is loaded with drugs, guns, action, shootouts, car chases, romance, bromance, and more, yet the substandard writing never makes us feel invested.

by Vignesh Madhu

Vignesh Madhu of The New Indian Express gave 3.5/5 and wrote, " Some minor flaws aside, Tharun Moorthy delivers the goods with this finely-crafted film that has the right mix of emotions and high moments."

by Vivek Santosh

Vivek Santosh of The New Indian Express wrote, "Written & Directed by God wants to say something uplifting about second chances, compassion and divine intervention.

by Aditya Devulapally

Aditya Devulapally of The New Indian Express gave a rating of 4 out of 5 and, cited the film as a "heartfelt love letter to childhood curiosity" with extended praise to the direction, screenplay and the music.

by A Sharadhaa

A Sharadhaa of The New Indian Express said that “Simple Suni’s sequel, Avatara Purusha 2 isn’t quite a comedy, horror, or even fantasy; it’s a journey that leaves viewers stranded in Trishanku status, unsure of where to turn.”