Click

...the film is watchable. Horror film buffs will enjoy Shreyas Talpade and Sadaa's performance.

...remains watchable for two reasons: the storyline is interesting and the horror quotient is better than most horror films made in Bollywood.

Sangeeth Sivan succeeds in keeping you engrossed for most parts, but he could've done with a few horror techniques to scare the audiences.

The film works only in fits and starts. Shreyas does try hard to keep the momentum going, but the campy special effects leave a lot to be desired.

...seems to be as manipulative as photo-shopped images. It simply fails to click.

...the horror flick fails to even scare the audiences, leave alone making them nervous.

...we can't fault the film for cracking the horror genre with a basic amount of finesse.

It is sad that Hindi moves are far from mastering the art of horror.

...what could have been a prime entry in the hitherto underserved elegiac-horror-as-gothic-romance subgenre is reduced to a mere jump-out-of-your-seats exercise.

So why was this film made? Do the makers really expect the audience to be happy with a simplistic horror film that couldn’t scare a child?

How hard can it be to make a reasonably diverting horror film if all you’re doing is copying? Well, if you’re Sangeeth Sivan, the answer is: very hard.

What's scary is that films like these get made!

...a cheesy attempt at making a slick horror film, which doesn't click at all.

...lacks substance. It also lacks a credible screenplay and script. It's more like a project put together by students for a college project.

...you watch how something this simple can so well be screwed up.

Sivan’s so busy setting the scene that he ignores the bumps and holes in his story.