Kuttey
2023 [HINDI]
Action / Comedy / Crime / Thriller

Plot summary
A van carrying crores of cash. One rainy night in the outskirts of Mumbai. Unaware of each other, three stray gangs cross paths on the hunt. Unfortunately, all of them have the same plan. Bullets... Blood... Betrayal... It’s every man for himself... All the dogs after one bone. Will these dogs bite the bone, or will they lose to greed?
Director
Top cast
Movie Reviews
Who the bloody hell let all the Dogs Out!
Missed the target
Sameer lodaya
The movie has missed the target of what the bhardwajs always intend to
When it comes to bhardwajs we expect a lot as always they have been delivering out class movies..here they are lacking the darkness,the story line ,the unique characters, the songs ,the high pitched drama and performances
The movie is only worth watching for TABU as a cop she gave a stunning and strong performance rest others were ordinary..very few scenes were hilarious and were not that dark..the movie was sailing between thrill ,humour ,without any strong storyline..sometimes you fell the movie is gripping but suddenly it loses the interest
This was a pure OTT watch.
Neither great nor terrible; a competent enough work from a debutant director
I can clearly distinguish the usual imprints of a Bhardwaj production; be it the dark & brooding visuals or its electrifying, riveting background music (the composer here is Vishal Bhardwaj himself),
Still, I have to state this with a heavy heart that Aasman's anticipated debut did not quite go as planned as his vision, his ideas on paper failed to leave a lasting impression and there are not one but numerous reasons that contributed to his failings.
First & foremost, there is no structural cohesion; the plot moves in a pretty chaotic, disorganised manner that could have ultimately led to an interesting viewing session had it been guided by a more experienced individual behind the camera.
Second; unlike his father, who is a master at extracting incredible performances from his actors, Aasman was unable to do the same despite having a star-studded cast filled with the likes of Tabu, Naseeruddin Shah, Konkona, Kumud Mishra, and others.
Last but not least, the script is riddled with flaws and devoid of meaning; if that was rectified, the scenario would have been much different in my opinion.
Nonetheless, for a debutant filmmaker, this is a competent enough work, but he has a lot to learn, which I'm confident he will with time!