josephvarghesevinu
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Note de josephvarghesevinu
Karwaan is a road-trip drama that offers some light-hearted moments, good performances, and beautiful cinematography but ultimately falls short due to its forced premise and logical loopholes. While it is a decent one-time watch, the core storyline felt unnecessarily stretched and unrealistic.
The movie follows Avinash (Dulquer Salmaan), who embarks on an unplanned journey after a mix-up in transporting his deceased father's coffin. Due to an error by the courier service, he receives the wrong body, leading him to travel from Bangalore to Kochi to rectify the mistake. Along the way, his friend Shaukat (Irrfan Khan) and a teenager, Tanya (Mithila Palkar), join him, making the trip a blend of humor, self-discovery, and unexpected challenges. The narrative is built on a situational comedy approach, combined with emotional undertones.
While the performances are strong, especially Irrfan Khan's effortless humor and natural charisma, the story struggles with believability. The idea of an entire road trip being necessary just to correct a courier mistake feels forced. In real-life scenarios, there are many ways to rectify such an error without making the affected party travel such a long distance. A simple coordination with the authorities or a direct exchange at a closer location would have been a more plausible solution. This lack of a solid justification for the journey weakens the emotional weight of the plot.
Another issue is the screenplay, which meanders at times, making the movie feel longer than it should. While road-trip films often focus on character development through the journey, Karwaan relies more on random events rather than strong narrative progression. The humor works in parts, mainly due to Irrfan Khan's impeccable comic timing, but the film misses the depth that could have made it more impactful. However, the movie does have some good moments scattered throughout, adding charm to the overall experience.
Despite these flaws, Karwaan does have its strengths. The cinematography beautifully captures the landscapes of South India, giving the film a fresh and soothing visual appeal. The soundtrack is pleasant, complementing the travel theme of the movie. Dulquer Salmaan delivers a subtle yet effective performance, portraying a reserved yet relatable character. Mithila Palkar does a decent job, but her role feels underdeveloped.
In conclusion, Karwaan is an average yet watchable film. It is entertaining in parts, mainly due to its humor and performances, but the story's foundation feels weak and avoidable. If you enjoy light-hearted road-trip films and don't mind some logical flaws, it can be a decent one-time watch. However, if you are looking for a film with a stronger and more convincing plot, this one might leave you wanting more.
Rating 6/ 10.
The movie follows Avinash (Dulquer Salmaan), who embarks on an unplanned journey after a mix-up in transporting his deceased father's coffin. Due to an error by the courier service, he receives the wrong body, leading him to travel from Bangalore to Kochi to rectify the mistake. Along the way, his friend Shaukat (Irrfan Khan) and a teenager, Tanya (Mithila Palkar), join him, making the trip a blend of humor, self-discovery, and unexpected challenges. The narrative is built on a situational comedy approach, combined with emotional undertones.
While the performances are strong, especially Irrfan Khan's effortless humor and natural charisma, the story struggles with believability. The idea of an entire road trip being necessary just to correct a courier mistake feels forced. In real-life scenarios, there are many ways to rectify such an error without making the affected party travel such a long distance. A simple coordination with the authorities or a direct exchange at a closer location would have been a more plausible solution. This lack of a solid justification for the journey weakens the emotional weight of the plot.
Another issue is the screenplay, which meanders at times, making the movie feel longer than it should. While road-trip films often focus on character development through the journey, Karwaan relies more on random events rather than strong narrative progression. The humor works in parts, mainly due to Irrfan Khan's impeccable comic timing, but the film misses the depth that could have made it more impactful. However, the movie does have some good moments scattered throughout, adding charm to the overall experience.
Despite these flaws, Karwaan does have its strengths. The cinematography beautifully captures the landscapes of South India, giving the film a fresh and soothing visual appeal. The soundtrack is pleasant, complementing the travel theme of the movie. Dulquer Salmaan delivers a subtle yet effective performance, portraying a reserved yet relatable character. Mithila Palkar does a decent job, but her role feels underdeveloped.
In conclusion, Karwaan is an average yet watchable film. It is entertaining in parts, mainly due to its humor and performances, but the story's foundation feels weak and avoidable. If you enjoy light-hearted road-trip films and don't mind some logical flaws, it can be a decent one-time watch. However, if you are looking for a film with a stronger and more convincing plot, this one might leave you wanting more.
Rating 6/ 10.
