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Buddha In A Traffic Jam
Critic reviews and ratings
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It has to be a first wherein a movie with such powerful political connotations is underplayed to a nicety until it builds up to a crescendo to throw a plethora of emotions at the viewer...
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Vivek Agnihotri and Rohit Malhotra’s screenplay is the film’s strength. It pans out in ten chapters, each as taut as the other in this socio-political thriller.
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Ends up being what it wants us to wake up from – a drawing room conversation about the nation's problems.
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While, at points, you want to take certain issues seriously, at other points, the director and the scriptwriter have totally gone overboard with all seriousness, making it unwittingly funny.
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...we love the ideas Vivek brings forth but we are not in love with them. It lacks outrage and treads familiar ground.
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The focus has been so much on driving the ideology home that the film loses its grip on the plot pretty soon.
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...severely lacks artistic merit, but it will forever be entrenched in memory as one of the zeitgeist films of the Modi era.
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...has the right ideas. But the way it tells it's story is lackluster. In trying to be relevant and artistic, it loses the plot on more than one occasion.
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Good cinema must be convincing. Good propaganda even more so. Buddha… doesn't manage to be either.
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The issue with this film is not that it packs in too many issues. It's just that it has too many of its own.
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Nothing, though can redeem the film from its sheer lack of heft.
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Howlarious.
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Is this a real movie? Did someone fund this? Is this actually releasing in theatres? In the name of Comrade Jesus, how about a solitary drop of sanity?
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