Jalsa (2022)

This movie is trying to be so pseudo-intellectual and so oversmart but it just comes off as stupid in the end.

This movie is not thriller, it is comedy.

Can we go back to the era of Tumhari Sullu instead?

Fmovies: Vidya and Shefali shah just stole the show !I have no words to describe . The intensity of Vidya Balan and the warmth in Shefali was amazing And the last scene has my heart , how come does it have 6.7/10 ??!!! It deserves 8/10.

Watching this movie is so painful that you should keep pain killer with you if you dare to watch this. The screenplay is very weak however actors done their job. If you're watching this movie for entertainment then avoid it.

Jalsa fmovies. RATED 8/10 Language: Hindi Source: Amazon prime RECOMMENDED

Family oriented thriller without any lag in the flow. I liked both lead actors face expressions and their acting delivery, that adds more value for this movie. It is very simple but darker at the same time. The climax is bit dragged one otherwise it is perfect watch.

It's like they threw us a challenge, we've got Shah & Balan, try giving a bad review. Excellent screenplay, good editing that keeps one at the edge of the seat, wanting, yet not wanting to see what happens next. The essense of the work is Shefali Shah and Vidya Balan make us experience a complete range of emotions through their outstanding performance. Although comparatively less screentime, each character of the rest of the cast leave their mark and presence felt, the cop, reporter and most definitely special mention to Rohini Hattangadi...a definite mustwatch.

Suresh Triveni's "Jalsa" might get the marker of a modern-day thriller, but trust me, it's much more than that. The narrative digs deeper into the intricacies of motherhood, with some secondary innuendoes that contemplate class predilections and how society and its people shapes accordingly around them. By the delineation of two women's personal and professional space, we get to observe the disparities as well as the similarities in the way these two characters perceive their circumstances.

When an intriguing Screenplay matches up with a director's profound sense of understanding of a specific subject, the aftermath, the outcomes almost always turns out to be strikingly visceral and eccentric in their own respects, and Jalsa is no exception. Even with a few discrepancies (Pacing issues) and some notable flaws in the script, the narration was enough productive and held its ground to the very end, and that's partly due to two highlighting performances.

Vidya Balan and Shefali Shah, a powerhouse of talents, both have done extraordinary pieces of work here. While the latter one (Shefali Shah) recently found her footing (for the second time in her life) through successive projects for not one but many streaming sites. The former one (Vidya Balan), well, she's a much-renowned face amongst the film fraternity of contemporary times and rightfully so! Vidya is entitled to all the praises that will be coming along her way and so is Shefali for her spirited resurgence.