Club 60 Movie Review

The film is marred by not knowing when to stop. There’s a lovely climactic moment involving Tareek and Saayra beyond which the film is dragged just to get us to leave teary-eyed.

The film is marred by not knowing when to stop. There’s a lovely climactic moment involving Tareek and Saayra beyond which the film is dragged just to get us to leave teary-eyed.

Unfortunately writer-director Sanjay Tripathy can't lift this script from its quicksand of predictability, and can't avoid the mawkish melodrama that stories like these inevitably slip into.

Club 60, could've been a good film, if didn't carry so much emotional baggage. And oh, the oddly placed songs in the film, only add to this film's misery.

...it is a film that helps you connect with your inner self and will allow you to look at people with a little more compassion. You never know what the other is going through, even though he or she may be calm on the surface.

For many, the film might be a good enough on TV watch, but I just couldn't help giving it an extra nudge for the heart it takes to make a film like this.

Watch it for some heart touching performances from Sarika and Farooque Sheikh. Overall Club 60 will struggle to lure in new members.

The story works on different levels subtly telling us about, how each of us has gone through some or the other kind of loss and wallowing in self pity is never the solution and also how all of us can be accused of prejudging a…

Unfortunately writer-director Sanjay Tripathy can’t lift this script from its quicksand of predictability, and can’t avoid the mawkish melodrama that stories like these inevitably slip into.

The otherwise well-intentioned film is slightly marred by its length.

The otherwise well-intentioned film is slightly marred by its length.

Club 60’s heart lies in its writing – specifically dialogue – and the stellar show by its cast. The screenplay breaks many contemporary conventions in its construction.

Another common malaise this film suffers from is the glorification of personal tragedy. We all know that the most powerful moments on screen are those that arrive without preamble or extreme dramatisation.

Club 60’s heart lies in its writing – specifically dialogue – and the stellar show by its cast. The screenplay breaks many contemporary conventions in its construction.