Queen Reviews

This is a story of girl meets girl, and you should know upfront that this is not a love story. Unless, of course, we refer to the relationship between the audience and the protagonist.

Movie Review, Queen: Kangana Ranaut revels in her solidly-written role, and delivers a first rate, heart-felt performance.

Ultimately Queen is Kangana's triumph. I left the theater thinking about Rani and how the rest of her life would pan out. It's not often you do that with a Bollywood character.

Director Vikas Bahl (Chillar Party) has crafted one of the better coming-of-age tales in recent times.

Queen is about the metamorphosis of Rani. Director Vikas Bahl, who has also co-written this delightful story, doesnt expend too much energy on plot. Nothing much happens.

... is one of the finest films this year that with all its simplicity strikes a chord with the mass. The movie deserves not one but repeated watch.

It' an extraordinary journey of self-discovery, and Rani stays in your heart. Ultimately, it's Kangana Ranaut who makes you root for Rani from the word go.

Ultimately, its Kangana Ranaut who makes you root for Rani from the word go. The best way to describe her fabulous performance is by confessing that I forgot I was watching Kangana.

This is a film that is no less tangy than the gol gappas that Rajouri Garden girl Rani Mehra rustles up in an Italian pizzeria in faraway Amsterdam.

The delightful film tells a simple story: that of a young Indian girl from Rajouri Garden in New Delhi, dumped by her fiance two days before her wedding, who chooses to go on the prebooked honeymoon.

Queen is a well-meaning, well-mannered film that's funny and packs in small, elevating, but palatable messages. It challenges nothing.

A masterly tapestry of a woman's self-discovery! Queen without doubt belongs to Kangna Ranaut. The character might slightly remind you of Sridevi in English Vinglish, but then, why compare? Rani is a completely fresh character.

A true coming-of-age-story…no cop-out. Now that's a rare Bollywood gem. Do Not Miss!

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Vikas Bahl deserves applause for steering clear of melodrama and sparing us long monologues. I guess he was right to be satisfied with this film; there is really no need to change a single frame.

Self discovery is a premise oft explored by the female centric movie makers in India. Vikas Bahl`s `Queen` is one that has been told with sensitivity.

Vikas Bahl's Queen is an utterly delightful film that will bring a big smile on your face when you walk out of the auditorium.

Mind-blowing. Brilliant. Awesome. Clean entertainer with a 'state-of-the-art' message for every woman... and man. Simply superb! This Women's Day, go out and celebrate with QUEEN. A movie worth going miles to see!

If you miss "Queen", you may never get a chance to know how Rani journeyed into self-actualization. And that would be your loss entirely.

There are two or three things that seem to not be in sync with the rest of the films pitch perfect balance. A few times English lines from one character are repeated (read: spoonfed) in Hindi by another character.

Have you ever watched a film that has you smile all through its run time, even when a silent tear drops down your face? Queen does that for me.

Except that I can see women audience relating more to this. It’s not really a chick flick but yes, the actress is the protagonist here, and those films are ‘generally’ not considered commercially viable.

Kangana Ranaut’s performance is outstanding. Whether she’s crestfallen or ecstatic, selling golgappas or naively buying s**-toys, hiding her infatuation for an Italian restaurateur or showing deep dejection about her wimpy beau…

QUEENViacom18 Motion Pictures and Phantom’s Queen (UA) is the story of Rani (Kangana Ranaut) who is ditched by the man who she is to marry even as the wedding preparations are on in full swing.Vija…