Kaam Chalu Hai

Up until this point, Muchhal's film is a montage of shots and songs strung together to depict a happy family. The film's pace is slow and the execution is like a dramatised version of a social service advertisement. Performances up until the big twist are purely cursory, to the point of being caricaturish. The banter between them seems quite artificial. It's only in the second half when the film begins to deliver its message. It's understandable to show the happy family so the audience can relate with them, but the first half is way too animated. Nonetheless, the seriousness of the subject is well documented, as the story progresses and one can relate with just how diabolical and dangerous these potholes can be. They can snuff life out of anyone within seconds or worse still, maim people for life. But the administrative apathy is so rampant that it's frustrating to see why it doesn't lead to serious consequences like falling off of a government.

While some may criticise the film for its straightforward narrative and lack of embellishment, it is precisely this simplicity that lends the movie its strength. By eschewing flashy gimmicks in favour of stark realism, the film succeeds in capturing the essence of its subject matter with unflinching honesty. While some may criticise the film for its straightforward narrative and lack of embellishment, it is precisely this simplicity that lends the movie its strength. By eschewing flashy gimmicks in favour of stark realism, the film succeeds in capturing the essence of its subject matter with unflinching honesty.

Between 2013 and 2020, a staggering 20,000 lives were lost due to treacherous potholes on Indian roads, accounting for 5% of all road fatalities. Metro cities averaged around 10,000 potholes each, highlighting the severity of the issue (Ref: Deccan Herald). Amidst this neglect and inefficiency, one individual's tireless efforts stand out as a beacon of hope, demonstrating that even in the face of bureaucratic failure, ordinary people can achieve extraordinary things.

This movie, based on a true story, tells a straightforward and unfiltered narrative that exposes the deep-rooted bureaucracy in India and serves as a poignant reminder of our collective failures as a society. Raghuvir Yadav's flawless performance is the highlight of the movie, complemented by Giaa Manek's shining performance, and their chemistry adds depth to the unflinching storyline. While uneven pacing and occasional dramatic moments hinder the overall impact, the movie still effectively conveys the power of citizens in making a difference. Positive change is not solely dependent on government action, but can be sparked by individual initiatives! A good watch.

No doubt it's true story not only Manoj Patil face this even many people face this every day every wear, if we see it's a big problem in our country, government wants to develop but some people are think only how to make money that's the reason to this big problem and once again The Director Palaash Muchhal proof this he is tell only truth and reality of life by his story and congratulations to all team and my favorite Kurangi.. love you bachcha and mahadev bless you.

Please... must watch this film this story tuch your emotions and heart .... I watched and I like it this story .. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

'Kaam Chalu Hai' is a film that attempts to raise awareness about the pressing issue of potholes in Indian roads and good performances from Rajpal Yadav and Gia Manek, Rajpal Yadav with comedy; therefore, imagining him in an emotional movie almost never crossed our minds. Despite being portrayed as one of the comedy legends of the Bollywood industry, he proves to have the ability to move audiences to tears and touch hearts with his acting skills. The movie, 'Kaam Chaalu Hai,' is inspired by a true story of a father whose life drastically changes after a tragic incident involving his daughter happens. Kaam Chaalu Hai released on April 19 and is available to stream on Zee 5.