Six Each

I just watched Six Each and honestly, it left me more confused than engaged. The movie loses focus on its main subject and tries to do too many things at once. The plot feels scattered, with too much unnecessary drama that doesn't really add value to the story. It ends up diluting the emotional impact and making it hard to stay connected with the characters.

I'm giving this 2 stars purely for the team's effort and for attempting to explore a different subject. The intention was there, but the execution didn't quite land. With a more focused script and stronger direction, the film could've been much more impactful. Hope to see more refined work from this team in the future.

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.

If you're solely going to the watch this movie that it delivers a social message regarding the immigration frauds of contractual marriages then please don't, you'll be disappointed, movie has nothing to do with the title.

There's a stupid plot twist which doesn't live up to the expectation. Film tries to be a suspence thriller but fails miserably.

Further acting is subpar. Mandy Thakar looks like a middle age woman although she is playing a young student.

Cinematography is also bad, it seems like shot by some amatures.

Not worth to watch atleast in theatre. You can avoid it and wait for it available on OTT platforms if you still interested.

"Six Each" attempts to deliver a social message but falters in execution. The direction, storytelling, production, and writing lack coherence, making the film a tedious watch. Mandy Takhar's performance is a redeeming factor; her acting and beauty stand out amidst the chaos. However, her efforts alone can't salvage the film. It's disheartening to see resources spent on such a project. Perhaps, Grewal Saab could have conveyed the intended message more effectively through social media rather than producing this film. Future endeavors should be reconsidered to save both money and the audience's time. Overall, "Six Each" is a disappointment and not worth the watch.

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.