Gatta Kusthi

The movie started of well. Aishwarya's role/character has been written really well. However, as a feminist, it triggered me when there were talks about gender discrimination throughout the film. It's almost the same concept in every South Indian film you know, where most of the storyline involves gender inequality. Nevertheless, my rating for this movie totally dropped during the ending, which is so poorly written. It's like they had given up on writing the storyline last minute and just made something up to wrap up the script.

For very obvious reasons, this movie was not able to live up to my expectations. It does not reach up to the level of the bollywood film, Dangal or any other wrestling films; the starting did but the ending ruined the whole thing.

Gatta Kusthi movie's view point is something thoughtful to the audience where the women is getting dominated by the men especially after the marriage life. A direction is very meaningful... No doubt for the comedy entertainment. Definitely a Humorous movie. In this society mostly the husband will be a dominant character where he can't be accepting to be dumbed before his wife. But in this case, Vishnu Vishal is acceptable to his role and executed his performance accordingly. And Aishwarya Lakshmi's role is super hardworking. Humour, music, cast and crew, required location is entertaining. Congrats to Chella Ayyavu.

This is an pure fiction Movie. Don't expect any logics, because you can't find one. Main plots explains the reality and requirements of women empowerment. But they totally forgot about mens and described men's as the most dumbest creatures in this world. One of the key characters karunas gave an wonderful annoying experience. No words, simply irritating. Kingsley's comedies all are really fun to watch. I can't say this is one of the best movie because it lags good screenplay, reality and logics. Vishnu vishal's come back is really appreciable and Aishwarya gave an fantastic screen time as an wrestler. Delete the climax from your mind, that was really lame. Unwanted villain, unwanted or worst writing on climax. Watch, Laugh and Forget. I personally prefer Dangal over this movie for Women empowerment.

This movie is a based on stereotypes on men who lives in village. Some thoughts in this may be true but not all , this movie is only carried out because of actors and some humor. Music is not at best. One time watchable movie.

But I want address some real issues in this movie that men are portrayed as guys who have many good expectations in marrying a girl, all have expectations in life because they see people growing up in a environment like girls should be like that like this... bla bla. The root cause is education we have to teach guys how to behave with girls and protect them not exploit them.

Gatta Kusthi is a refreshing blend of mass entertainment and meaningful messaging. While it checks all the boxes of commercial cinema-action, comedy, music, and drama-it cleverly challenges patriarchal norms and gender stereotypes without ever feeling preachy. The story unfolds with humor and heart, gradually introducing progressive themes through smart writing and emotional depth.

The performances are standout, especially from the leads. The male protagonist takes on a brave, layered role, while the female lead breaks away from clichés with strength and grace, becoming the soul of the film. Their chemistry is engaging, making the narrative both personal and symbolic.

Technically polished, the film features vibrant cinematography, crisp editing, and a well-balanced soundtrack. What sets *Gatta Kusthi* apart is its ability to make the audience laugh and reflect at the same time. It's bold, entertaining, and thought-provoking-a rare achievement in mainstream Indian cinema. A must-watch with a powerful message.

In summary, Gatta Kushti is a film that deserves to be seen and talked about. It entertains, it questions, and it inspires. With strong performances, a compelling message, and high production value, it delivers on every front. Whether you're watching for the fun or for the deeper themes, this film will leave you with something to think about. It's a much-needed addition to the landscape of Indian cinema-and a slap in the face of patriarchy, served with a smile.