The effort and the quality given to the movie was amazing. I think more than 70 percentage of the movie is short in the sea itself which is not easy. VFX is not that good. I am a fan of movies which comes out of WEEKEND . All of them were amazing. But this one is not up to that level. Mainly because the motive of the lead character to join the crew is not justified anywhere. As off movie he never knew the facts earlier. But later in the movie it shows the different way. The action from Antony is so good. Some scenes were amazing. He is proving that he is made for action.. there were some extreme emotional scenes..

• The main character "Manuel" lives in a village- After getting into trouble, he decides to work on a fishing ship- He goes to work on the ship with about 15 crew members.- A death occurs, due to which the crew members get scared and get divided into two groups.

• After this, the story takes a new interesting turn and further events are shown in the movie.- Further, Jake reveals some new twists about Manuel's brother Daniel, then his revenge mode starts.

"Kendal" promised a gripping storyline and intriguing premise, but sadly, it falls flat in almost every department. The script lacks depth, feeling more like a rough draft than a fully fleshed-out narrative. It's riddled with unnecessary stunt sequences that add no value to the story, coming across as forced and out of place. These scenes seem to have been inserted to artificially pad the runtime rather than enhance the plot or characters.

One of the most significant shortcomings of the film is its failure to convey the core story that the director intended. There's a noticeable disconnect between what the movie sets out to achieve and what it delivers. The narrative fails to engage, often losing focus, leaving the audience wondering about the point it's trying to make.

The screenplay, which should ideally hold the story together, only amplifies the movie's flaws. It is poorly paced and disjointed, with scenes that drag on without contributing to the plot. The direction, unfortunately, is just as subpar. The vision behind the film is muddled, and the execution lacks finesse, resulting in a movie that feels unfinished and unrefined.

Overall, "Kendal" is a frustrating watch that leaves you with a sense of wasted potential. A better script and tighter direction could have made all the difference. But as it stands, this film is a missed opportunity, offering little more than disappointment to viewers.