Six Each

One the best movies you can watch in Punjabi cinema not a normal Punjabi movie too much twists in the movie must watch. Hardeep grewal work hard as always. Mandy takhar acting was top notch. Must go and watch with your family. This movie show the dark reality of punjab and shed light on some of the most controversial topics that no one wants to talk. This movie shows the two sides of everything from a single person to society. I saw this type of movie in Punjabi cinema after so long you should go and give it a try so new artist from our industry can see appreciation start makings more movies like this Thanks.

While the film presents an interesting premise, the narrative flow is unfortunately disrupted by the frequent use of flashbacks and differing points of view, which may lead to some audience confusion. The courtroom scenes, though intended to be dramatic, sometimes feel a bit simplistic. Additionally, the protagonist's initial silence can make it challenging to fully engage with her situation. When the film does offer moments of dramatic tension it's ruined by songs that don't work for this type of movie and scenes that completely halt the pacing.

The acting and writing was good, I was impressed by the sardar actor who plays an advocate, The directing falls very flat. Very amateur.

No need to watch in the theatres, save your money. 6/10.

Six Siege was marketed as an intense, action-packed thriller, but honestly, it's just another overhyped disappointment. From the trailers, you'd expect a gripping storyline with high stakes, but what we actually got was just a typical, average Punjabi movie with nothing that justifies the title.

The production built up so much excitement, making it seem like it would be something different, something unique. But once you sit through it, you realize it's the same old formula-predictable plot, and random emotional moments that don't really hit. If you're expecting a deep or high-intensity film, this isn't it.

The title Six each suggests something strategic, something war-like, maybe a tactical thriller. But there's nothing in the movie that even remotely connects to the name. It feels like they just picked a cool-sounding title to attract viewers, but didn't put in the effort to make the story match.

Acting, story, and direction all are exceptional. The performances are heartfelt, the screenplay is tight, and the direction is both thoughtful and impactful. What truly stands out is the film's balanced portrayal of gender dynamics. Neither does it indulge in pseudo-feminism, nor does it lean towards chauvinism. Instead, it focuses on genuine storytelling and strong character development. Hardeep Grewal and Mandy Takhar have given their best in their respective roles. A refreshing change from the typical narratives, this film respects the intelligence of its audience and delivers a compelling message without being preachy. Highly recommended.

This movie deviates from reality. In India, many families invest heavily - sometimes even taking loans - to support their daughters-in-law's higher education, believing it benefits both the girl and her husband. In cases where the girl's family can't afford her education, the marriage can still be a win-win if the husband's family supports her studies.

However, in reality, there have been tragic cases where husbands have taken their own lives when, after sponsoring their wife's education abroad (like in Canada), the wife refuses to process the husband's immigration papers or ends the relationship, leaving him behind in emotional and financial ruin. This heartbreaking outcome is rarely shown in movies, which often oversimplify or romanticize such situations.