The Accidental Prime Minister Reviews

The Accidental Prime Minister movie cast: Anupam Kher, Akshaye Khanna, Vipin Sharma, Suzanne Bernert, Munish Bhardwaj, Arjun Mathur, Aahana Kumra The Accidental Prime Minister movie director: Vijay Ratnakar Gutte The Accidental…

The one-sided intent of The Accidental Prime Minister may have appeared more insidious had it felt like an actual motion picture.

The film is so incompetently crafted, terribly performed and transparently petty that it isn't even pathetic enough to be panned as a "propaganda" movie

The film is shabbily made even though they get lots of cast to look like people in real life, and skims the events in Dr, Singh's work life. Is this a propaganda film?

Frustrated with the interference from the Gandhis and the apparent unwillingness of Manmohan Singh to set the record straight, Baru resigns and writes his memoir, The Accidental Prime Minister (accidental as Singh never contested…

The motive of this tacky, third-rate propaganda piece is all too apparent in the story it wants us to go home with.

However, the impact of Manmohan Singhs actions on the junta is never really shown beyond a newsroom debate and a few newspaper headlines.

The Accidental Prime Minister, at its core, stages itself as a relationship of two men beset by palace politics in the world's largest democracy.

Its hard to say what is more embarrassing in the film The Accidental Prime Minister its content or its craft.

The intent of the film is less confused than the direction, with the timing of the release (in election year), the selection of a book disavowed by the Singh family and Congress party, and a blatant disregard for a…

All said and done, this political-drama neither has much politics nor has an authoritative drama.

Vijay Ratnakar Gutte's The Accidental Prime Minister is so unsubtle in its disdain for the Nehru-Gandhi family and the Congress, that it could almost pass off as a creation of the social media cell of the ruling party.

In one of the scenes in Vijay Gutte's The Accidental Prime Minister, Dr. Manmohan Singh (Anupam Kher) asks his media advisor Sanjaya Baru (Akshaye Khanna) why he's doing so much of drama.

Our only grouse would be that the movie might be a bit tedious for those with no political know-how of the goings on in the Congress party. But that should not stop you from watching the movie.

However, the impact of Manmohan Singhs actions on the junta is never really shown beyond a newsroom debate and a few newspaper headlines.

For those of us who have actively followed the regime of Dr Manmohan Singh, one of the most honest Prime Ministers India, this movie serves up as a reminder of how “unhappy” this financial and economic whiz was in his chair as…