School Bus (U)
27/May/2016 Thriller, Drama 1hr 58mins

2.75

The movie is a good watch for children and also will leave deep thoughts in parents.

The movie sheds light mainly on the life of children, and how their reaction to a problem is influenced by the relationship they have with their parents. The story tries to focus on parent-child relationship, relationship between siblings (both young and old) and becomes a thriller in the end. In the process of focusing on many aspects of life, the total movie slightly becomes out of focus, but the director and the scriptwriters have rescued the movie from becoming a clich�. The climax is well managed and it lifts the movie into a �feel good movie�. (more)

Source: Behindwoods Review Board, Behindwoods.com

3.00

Call of the wild...

The film is canned by Muraleedharan and the work proves why he is counted as one of the best cameraman in Indian film industry. Capturing the well-lit colors of urban life and the foggy interiors of the dense forests, Muraleedharan makes the movie a visual treat. The background score by Gopi Sunder at times fails to go well with the tone of the film. The noisy tunes in the backdrop of the dense,lush woods could have been avoided. Despite falling in an expected track, the film is sure to entertain those who do not hope too much from the screen. (more)

Source: Ragesh, manoramaonline

3.00

School Bus is a movie that can be enjoyed by both kids and adults alike and has also a social message that accompanies every Bobby-Sanjay duo's film.

C K Muraleedharan's frames are delightful. He resorts to keeping it simple - be it the ones that showcase a home that has children with parents who pride on discipline or those that show the forest in its grand scale. With barely two-hours of runtime, School Bus is a movie that can be enjoyed by both kids and adults alike and has also a social message that accompanies every Bobby-Sanjay duo's film.(more)

Source: Sanjith Sidhardhan, Times Of India

3.00

What Children Want!

A decent, classy family thriller, recommended for the family audiences. (more)

Source: Akhila Menon, One India