स्माइल प्लीज

Kudos rhe team Smile Please Brilliant acting and Brilliant Story.

This film delivers an incredibly moving and intimate portrayal of dementia, capturing both the confusion of those living with the illness and the emotional toll on their loved ones. It's a story that doesn't just depict memory loss-it immerses you in it, allowing you to feel the disorientation, fear, and moments of clarity through masterful storytelling and perspective.

The lead performance is extraordinary-subtle, heartbreaking, and deeply human. You don't just watch the character's decline, you live it with them. The direction and editing are cleverly done, mirroring the fragmented reality experienced by those with dementia.

Far from being a simple medical drama, this film is a powerful exploration of identity, time, and the fragility of the mind. It's both devastating and beautiful-a reminder to cherish connection and memory while we still can.

I loved the movie. All characters are fantastic in their performances. The story is very touching.

Looks like this movie is copied from the 2014 film "Still Alice". Wished it was an original

With Mukta Barve in a movie, one can rarely go wrong. She proves that when it comes to acting skills, she has got what it takes to be beyond brilliance. Lalit Prabhakar is impressive as Viraj. Every character serves a purpose. A good movie overall.