Esha Murder: Karmaphal

Esha murder is probably the first attempt to make a psychological thriller movie in mainstream theater of Bangladesh. And it was a blast. From the very beginning till the end, the suspense of the movie was stable. Every cast including Azmeri Badhon, Sharif Siraj and the most surprising element of the movie: Syed Azaz Ahmed were outstanding. This movie is not only a psychological thriller, but also a clear depiction of the society in Bangladesh where equality and woman safety still in question. It was derived a clear message out of it. It could have been 20 minutes short but still it was perfectly balanced. The character build up was good (but I think some of the flows definitely could have been improved). Climax of the movie was brilliant, it build the intensity which is much needed for a psychological thriller movie. Overall truly impressed with movie. I believe this is the right step for bangla movie in thriller genre.

Wrost Screenplay & too much over acting from all actress. Legendary Actor Faruk Ahmed's Acting totally disappointing. He can deliver dialogue fluently but in this movie, he can try to laugh the audience forcefully. Azmeri Haque Badhon play her role like Funny & Disgusting.

First 30 minutes of the story, Their are no clue & suspense. They just said the Story like Local 3rd class drama.

It had been quite a while since I came across such a captivating Bengali film that truly kept me engaged from start to finish. The entire cast delivered strong and believable performances, each of them contributing meaningfully to the narrative. However, special mention must be made of Mr. Azaz, who portrayed the antagonist. His performance as the murderer was exceptionally convincing and added real depth to the story. The suspense was masterfully built and maintained throughout the film, keeping all of us completely hooked to the very end.

Definitely recommending this one - a must-watch for thriller lovers!

Although the storyline was commendable, the acting fell significantly short, and the casting choices were equally disappointing. That said, I genuinely encourage the continued production of thriller films-provided they feature strong performances, well-chosen casts, and a consistently compelling narrative.