Piku Reviews

Piku review: Amitabh Bachchan, Deepika Padukone and Irrfan's movie sparks in moments. Latest news on Piku movie review.

It is a film with tremendous heart -- one that made me guffaw and made me weep and is making sure I'm smiling wide just thinking about it now -- but also a sharp film, with nuanced details showing off wit, progressive thought and…

A warm, charming and bittersweet family drama, Piku turns the genre completely on its head. The result is a magnificently original film that delivers a memorably unique movie experience.

Unlike its cagey titular character, Piku is a film that's hard to dislike. It is structured as a journey that relies, at times forcibly, on the relatable nature of its protagonists.

Piku speaks its truth with simplicity and heart. It made me laugh and cry. And I can get behind any Hindi film in which a father says of his single daughter: "She's financially independent, sexually independent." Bravo.

Simple and soulful, it leaves a sweet aftertaste that lingers for a long time after the lights go off.

Fake hair is well balanced with real moments and real people.

...is a largely impressive and splendidly fun follow-up by Shoojit Sircar to his fantastic Madras Cafe.

Piku is a refreshing tale that acquaints us with one of the craziest father-daughter duos ever. It features three extremely talented stars who will not disappoint you.

Piku, directed by Shoojit Sircar, is a charming, unpredictable comedy that like Sircars Vicky Donor mines humor from the unlikeliest of places.Sircar keeps a breezy, light-hearted tone throughout, infusing a hint of humor even in…

Watched Piku. A simple-n-sweet tale that’s deftly executed and brought to life by Shoojit Sircar. A film that demands an applause. Irrfan is brilliant. Is there any character he cannot portray?

And that's Chaturvedi's real talent: her writing never gets bogged down in seriousness even while dealing with serious issues.

Bengali or not, Piku is a mass family entertainer. This weekend, it will be a mistake not to catch up with her and her Baba's shitty problems.

The only problem with Piku was that it ended. Yet it ended just like the rest of the film - in perfection. You felt full, satiated and still willing to squeeze in one more delicious bite if offered.

Piku is an exceptionally intimate character study.The three principal characters bare their frailties on camera as though they were part of a reality show that had no cameras. The emotions are raw and unabashed.

In the end, however, you will love this nutty comedy for its characters that are nuttier still. Much like all of us and the people we love. "Death and shit can come anywhere," says a character. That's quite a philosophy!

It's a charming, unpredictable comedy. Despite being obsessed with all the wrong body parts, it's a film that's full of heart.

Piku

On the whole, Piku has sectional appeal only. It is entertaining and very different from the usual commercial films but it will be loved by only the class audience and will, therefore, score in good multiplexes, mainly in the…

Talk of bowel movement dominates but actors do not reduce potty talk into something foul

...is quaint and quirky, has a few chuckle worthy moments but never rises to any great heights in terms of content or form!

Piku is like the hot chicken broth for the senses, the kind of food you know will soothe you, warm you up inside and more importantly, wont mess with your digestive system Do watch this one, more so, if you are a Bengali, you…

For the Masala flicks lovers, Piku is certainly not your cup of tea, but for the ones who love light and real cinema, do watch it this weekend.

It's amazing how a good script brings out the best in actors and that's exactly the case with PIKU. PIKU is epic sh*t! You simply can't afford to miss this one.

With passion, there's precision too, the editing fish-bone sharp, detailing, down to Bhaskor's monkey cap, perfect. Some moments evoke Ang Lee's terrific 'Eat Drink Man Woman'. Others evoke your and my life.

...is a wonderful family film, which will certainly make you wear a broad smile.

More than anything else this comedy got me slightly emotional thinking about how distracted we get by life in general that we often begin to take our old folks—parents, grand parents—for granted.

Whether it is the accent, mannerisms, expressions or timing, Bachchan shows that if the role has any potential, he can still make mince-meat of it. Piku offers the most wonderful time at the cinemas, don't miss out on it.

Piku, made by the writer director pair of Shoojit Sircar and Juhi Chaturvedi, who also gave us Vicky Donor, is a simple movie about Piku, an independent, working woman.

Piku leaves ample scope for stereotyping Bengalis but I'll resist the temptation to go in that direction.

Constipation, as a subject, is clearly not something that's easy to digest! But Sircar plays along with it; he makes you laugh with it; he lets you have fun with it.

Piku will make you laugh, cry and smile all at once. It is a slice of life film that captures a rather unseen but the most real father-daughter relation ever. Don't miss this endearingly honest piece of work!

Movie Review Piku: That is simulated with genuine authenticity in Piku. This is the story of an average girl in a big city.