Rabb Da Radio

I love the movie as its a simple story with strong lesson. No vulgarity, no fighting, just a simple description of life.

The movie is so close to my heart, felt like my own story when i used to go my maternal village(naanke). I watched with my family and everyone from kids to elders enjoyed it so much!! While it beautifully portrays family culture of Punjab (infact entire indian village life) it also gives a very strong/clear message to people how they can avoid their small issues becoming larger family disputes. I must say very well written/directed too, look at the character of the mistry (mason) who actually symbolizes time that relates his experience that such family disputes can't be countered but wishes those could be. It is the story all households in joint families. All characters were very well crafted and played. Request the makers of this movie to please continue producing such stuff and many many thanks and congratulations for doing such excellent work!

Great sets, and super attention to detail. The movie is setup somewhere in the early 70s. Cars and Bikes used from the era. Very nice story, that used to happen in the Punjabi families and in fact still happens at times. Simi Chahal looks cute in the role and does complete justice. But I was surprised, that Mandy Takhar could pull such a role off, as I have never seen her in an era movie. Hats off to her The looks and costumes of actor were pretty apt too. Kudos to the team of the film

Worth watch family entertainer Rabb Da Radio is a beautifully crafted Punjabi film with soul, sensitivity, and social substance. If you're a fan of grounded, emotional family stories with cultural depth, this film is a must-watch. It stands out from the usual romantic comedies in Punjabi cinema with its mature handling of serious themes.

Heartwarming yet intense Punjabi family drama set in a traditional rural village backdrop. It delves into themes of love, family honor, social change, and the deep-seated emotional divides within joint families. The film's strength lies in its soulful storytelling, strong performances, and cultural authenticity.

A great plot further aided by better than usual cinematography.

Some great performances by Simi Chahal & Mandy Takhar, whilst Anita Devgan plays an incredibly convincingly evil sas (mother-in-law).

This movie manages to combine subtle comedy with a solid story line to take you on an emotional roller-coaster - press play!

In a world full of subpar, slapstick Punjabi comedies this was a refresh breath of fresh air.