Pankh

...is fiercely individualistic cinema. Those who support for edgy, mind-pubbing cinema, should check it out immediately…

..is really not a film for the feeble. The director sets out to shock, scandalise, repulse and disgust you. If you are prepared for this then take a chance.

...is frankly ugly and beyond a point, absolutely tedious. Sanjay and Sudipto want to be edgy and dark but the writing isn’t sophisticated enough to support their ambitions.

...despite of earnest efforts from the cast members, including Bipasha Basu, fails to impress...

Disturbing abstract stuff. The entire film feels like one huge hallucination. Even if you are ready to take the flight of fancy with a boy who's seriously troubled because his mom made him play girl-roles in films when he was young, it won't be a fun ride at all.

...the film has an intriguing story but leaves you confused.

Too surrealistic, too unfocussed, this gender-bender tale engages, but only in bits and parts.

The film has an interesting premise, but it hasn’t been fleshed out satisfactorily.

...do not have any entertainment value and it could not be completely passed as an art film. Works in bits but not for the faint hearted.

...is a like a caterpillar who refuses to become a butterfly.

The film picks up the important and delicate issue of gender confusion and sexual identity, but treats the story in such a pretentious and heavy-handed manner that it's sometimes hard to empathize with the protagonist's pain.

Precious raw stock, precious time and precious resources are being utilised to create movies which are so weird that only its creator would know what he's actually trying to say. PANKH is one of those films, which, frankly, makes no sense.

...is bold and in-your-face alright, but very, very crude.

The execution lets down the film, peppered by gratuitously grungy dialogue ( a liberal use of the `f’ word is just the start of it; all kinds of invective jostle for attention, especially because they are blipped out), and a series of unlovely people.

...it's a subject that should be spoken about. But a sensational and titillating approach doesn’t seem credible.