Makal

Even if it was released in the eighties, this movie would not have been a hit. All in all, wasted my 2 hours. The only good thing about the movie is Naslen gafoor sequence.

A movie without much thrill, a wasted movie that disappointed the audience together with Sathyan Anthikad Iqbal, I give it a mark of three out of ten.

They made a movie with a half baked script and end result is a utter flop movie. Honestly, this is a watchable movie, but it ends abruptly without a memorable climax, so a big disappointment. Seems the writer has no idea how to end it, so introduced a twist to introduce some character from thin air and made a small preach (as usual in sathyan anthikad movies, but in an unconvincing boring way) and ended 'blah'.

This was a movie that had the potential to be a 8.5 - 9. The storyline was going great until the unnecessary twist in the end that did not do the movie any favors. It felt like the writer could not come up with a good climax and made something up randomly. Until the unnecessary character introduction, the movie was an 8.5 to me but then dropped to a 6.5 - 7.

This movie was so down-to-earth, full of comedy, and had plenty of messages to spread. We were in love with it

DELICIOUS

-The humor was so unexpected! It was natural and no-nonsense; the dialogues were already comic that the actors didn't have much to do than just deliver them. There was a combination of dry humor, sarcasm, and deception.

-Naslen K Gafoor rocks! The switch to Hindi and over-politeness were too hilarious😜

Althaf Salim was extravagantly funny, and the craziest part was that he always kept a serious face

-Makal's mission was accomplished: Fluent directing, Pure Comedy, Organic Acting, Relevant topic, Engaging Cinematography, Sizzling Climax, Intriguing Storytelling, Good Message for parents and youth

-The film gave concrete illustrations of the interaction between parents and teenagers, and taught valuable lessons. As a parent, you'll learn to gently enter your children's world to get to know and relate to them, and vice-versa for children

BLAND

-Unless we missed it, but we didn't quite get how Nandan went from being a mechanic to selling spices.

Why was there even the need for him to be a mechanic in the script? It was a little too sudden the way he built his business.