Deda

Nice one to watch wid family. Value of relation is more important. 2nd half is very good. Nice acting by all actors. Do what you want not you need. Family support is very impressive. Father can do anything for the family and child is very heart touching. All of a sudden suspence is very creative. Screenplay, direction, acting, all are very good. Nice movie.people are nowadays use the people by getting their needs. But well after all happy ending is there. Hospitals are now a days money making machines, pressure for money is very bad. People have to complain or fight just like in this film. Recommend to Watch this movie.

Deda- a very affectionate movie. It truly justifies the emotions of 'Deda' (papa). The storyline, direction and cast is amazing. It is heart touching to see how a son, husband and father makes everything possible for his family. Wonderful direction and story by Hema Shukla. The direction and screenplay are simple yet impactful, emphasizing the human spirit's resilience. It's not just a story about success, but about a father's unwavering love and determination. It is rare to find such a movie that brings out all the emotions that one feels when it comes to family. This movie can be enjoyed with your family. It is a mix of love and suspense. A must watch Gujarati movie.

Deda is a heartfelt family drama that beautifully portrays the emotional struggles of a father trying to protect his family. The film's strength lies in its authentic performances, especially by Gaurav Paswala, who brings depth and sincerity to his role. Helly Shah complements him well, adding emotional nuance. The screenplay thoughtfully explores themes of sacrifice, love, and resilience, though at times the pacing slows down. The music score enhances the mood without overpowering the narrative. Overall, Deda is a touching story that resonates with anyone who understands the power of parental love and the challenges of life's unexpected trials.

Absolutely worth it. It beautifully shows the silent battles fathers fight and what it really means to be a man. A film that makes you feel a father's struggles and the quiet strength he carries every day. The emotions, struggles, and sacrifices of a father are shown in a way that will touch your heart and stay with you. It reminds you to appreciate the silent efforts of fathers and understand what they go through. It leaves you with gratitude for all that fathers do. I loved the acting of the actors also; they brought every emotion to life so naturally that you can truly feel the pain, love, and silent strength of fathers through them.

Deda flips the usual narrative, it's not about a son making his father proud, but a father learning how to love, let go, and grow. It's raw, quiet, and steeped in Gujarati family values without being preachy. Hema Shukla's direction is delicate and full of detail, remarkable for a debut.

Gaurav Paswala brings such honesty to the screen, vulnerable, flawed, real. He delivers a quietly moving performance, full of restraint, doubt, and heart.

This isn't just about parenting. It's about becoming. A film that speaks softly, but leaves you thinking loud.

This is the kind of cinema that teaches without telling.