Bou Buttu Bhuta

The movie is a typical horror story that every Odia heard from their grand mother/father. Odia re kahile "Aai maa kahani" . Fabulous acting, superb direction and well written. The climax that build and expression of emotion at the same time, it literally awesome. All Actors has done the finest acting. This is my first time that I am giving review and the reason is the way for presenting story. Whatever I will say that is not enough to describe the greatness of the movie. Keep going and growing Odia Industry. So that we will make our national and International position everywhere.

#MustWatch # Inspiration # GreatActing.

Bou Buttu Bhuta is a refreshing experiment in Odia cinema, blending comedy and horror with a touch of rural black magic folklore. It's a bold move for Ollywood and thankfully, it works well for the most part.

The first half is a riot, funny, eerie, and packed with moments that genuinely entertain. It brings back memories of Bollywood films like Stree and Bhediya but with a rooted Odia twist. Babushaan delivers a solid performance and Aparajita is equally impressive, handling both the spooky and the silly with ease.

The second half, however, doesn't quite match the energy of the first. A song placed right after the interval slows things down and feels unnecessary. Still, credit where it's due, the story, theme, and setting are refreshing for Ollywood standards.

Bou Buttu Bhuta is a nice movie overall. It's not perfect but it's a good try and a welcome change. Hats off to Babushaan for bringing such new stories to the big screen and pushing Ollywood in an exciting direction.

Redefining cinema, reshaping the industry. Babushan's performance is nothing short of phenomenal. A true masterpiece that raises the bar for generations. Not just a movie - it's a movement. Watching it in PVR was an absolute delight. The film starts a bit slow and the songs could use more depth, but the acting by the entire cast is unmatchable. It's heartwarming to witness such dedication and talent in a regional film. We can proudly say: the Odia industry is rising, and this film is a shining example of that growth. The future of Odia cinema looks brighter than ever. #babushan#mothersonduo#architaandteam. Welldone.

"I went into Bou Buttu Bhoota with huge expectations after all my friends insisted I watch it. The film started nicely, and I was genuinely proud of the director. But after the first act, it went downhill faster than Zayed khan's career. Post-interval, it felt like everyone from the cinematographer, director, editor, and writer were on some wild trip-except the actors, who were amazing throughout but left stranded. The screenplay was messy and amateurish, the editing choppy, and the scenes jumped around with no rhythm. Even the horror treatment after Buttu becomes Bhuta was below average, and trust me, I'm someone who gets scared very easily. There was zero eerie atmosphere, just confusion.

The writer chose to put all the logic in a jar and threw it in the river. Just when tension would build, they would cut to something irrelevant, killing any momentum. Buttu's flashback about his father added nothing, and Amri's tragic backstory fell flat because they barely spent time on it. There was no proper closure for either character, Buttu or Bhuta. And don't get me started on Bhuta. Ghosts usually have some kind of motive, right? Revenge, unfinished business-something. This one just floated around like, "Hmm, should I terrify someone today? Nah, maybe tomorrow." One second he's running, the next he's flying-sometimes powerful, mostly just... lost.

Still, credit where it's due. It's making crores, and that's great for the industry. Maybe next time, though, they'll focus on storytelling instead of just vibes.

This Odia horror-thriller brings something fresh and thrilling to the industry. It's not just another Babushan film - in fact, it goes beyond Aparajita's presence, though she delivers yet another powerful performance. Despite her age, Aparajita's acting feels remarkably fresh and layered.

The entire cast shows impressive acting skills, proving that the film isn't carried by one or two stars but by collective talent. The screenplay is gripping, with a steady build-up of suspense, and the cinematography adds depth to the eerie atmosphere without relying on clichés.

What makes this film stand out is its smart storytelling and visual treatment - a rare combination in Odia cinema. It's a relief to see Babushan choosing different, meaningful scripts.

Overall, the film is a welcome step forward for the industry, proving that Odia cinema is ready to explore bold themes with both style and substance.