7:11 PM

7:11 PM" isn't just a sci-fi spectacle; it's a cerebral journey that challenges the viewer's perceptions of reality and time. The intricately woven narrative threads keep you guessing until the very last frame, with thought-provoking themes that linger long after the credits roll. It's a film that invites discussion and contemplation, rewarding those willing to delve into its layers of meaning.

The score by the talented composer adds an ethereal quality to the film, enhancing the emotional resonance of key moments and creating an otherworldly atmosphere that permeates every scene. The sound design, too, is impeccable, adding to the overall immersive experience.

Wasted my 2 hours watching this movie today. It has poor VFX, one of the worst VFX and CGI I have ever seen.

I don't know how this movie got good reviews by critics but whole movie seems like if you were having a dream or it's script written by an AI like ChatGPT.

The whole story is so predictable, has little to no logic to it. I have had watched tons of time travel movies and this was the worst I have ever seen. This movie doesn't deserve more than 1 star and I have no idea why someone would rate it higher or even 10.

I understand that movie might not have a big budget but it could have been better! Many movies doesn't have big budgets but still do well, this one is not.

Do not waste your time like I did and avoid watching this.

Kudos to director Chat Madala for his bold attempt in Telugu Cinema with '7:11 PM'. Set in 1999, it unfolds in Hamsaladeevi, Andhra Pradesh, where IPS aspirant Ravi Prasad (Saahas Pagadala) is smitten by village belle Vimala (Deepika Reddy). Extraterrestrial visitors arrive for a mission, coinciding with a mutual fund scam in Hamsaladeevi. Ravi Prasad and his gang strive to uncover the scam, leading to unexpected changes in the villagers' and extraterrestrials' lives.

Despite its modest budget, the film boasts impressive production quality, showcasing Hamsaladeevi and Melbourne beautifully. Saahas Pagadala delivers a commendable performance, with engaging scenes before the interval and a compelling climax. Tess Walsh provides solid support, and Rising Raju brings humor.

In summary, '7:11 PM' offers a promising premise but execution needed a bit more improvement especially in screenplay. While it has its moments, and is certainly a decent sci-fi thriller.

The film's visual effects are nothing short of groundbreaking. The seamless integration of cutting-edge CGI with practical effects creates a visually stunning world that feels both familiar and alien. Every frame is a work of art, with the cinematography capturing the essence of the story's multiple dimensions and timelines. The production team's meticulous attention to detail deserves applause, as they've crafted a universe that feels tangible and immersive.

The film boasts an ensemble cast that delivers performances of exceptional caliber. Each member of the cast seems tailor-made for their roles, immersing themselves in the intricate plot with a level of dedication that is palpable on screen. From the enigmatic protagonist to the morally ambiguous antagonist, the characters come to life through the talents of the cast. Their chemistry and the authenticity they bring to their roles elevate "7:11 PM" to a higher plane of storytelling.

Set in 1999, The movie starts like a typical village drama and takes extreme turn towards Sci-fi in the end of 1st half.

The 2nd half is excellently written and great ending.

The film explores important themes and leaves the audience with a thought-provoking message.

Magical script introducing good to come on with new content just keep going on 👍🎊 Congratulations for the entire team for their hardworking ❤ The screenplay is cleverly written, filled with twists and turns that keep you on the edge of your seat.

Saahas, Deepika, Raghu Karumanchi, Bharath Reddyy, and Louie Athanasiou deliver exceptional performances as the lead characters, bringing depth and authenticity to their roles.