Bromance
14/Feb/2025

3.25

A Funky Flick That Mostly Entertains!

Simple subject executed in good fashion, treating a potential thriller humorously does the trick. The wacky characterizations and uber-cool performances uplift the energy. However, minor flaws do pop out when the progress pauses for a bit post midway.(more)

Source: Ashwin Ram, MovieCrow

2.50

A goofy and loud comedy that mostly hits the mark

But let's be real�the biggest scene-stealer in Bromance is Sangeeth Prathap as Hariharasudhan, an outwardly theist hacker tasked with tracking Shinto's whereabouts. If Gen Z were to describe his performance, they'd say, �He ate and left no crumbs.�(more)

Source: Vivek Santhosh, CinemaExpress.com

2.50

Chaotic gags deliver laughter in parts in this comedy entertainer

Bromance certainly hits the ball out of the park with its comic moments, but misses the mark in terms of keeping the plot engaging throughout. While the performances, situational comedy, and anime references act as the plus points, the climax does not do justice to the effective setup in the first h...(more)

Source: Sanjay, India Today

2.50

Youthful chemistry works in parts in this entertainer

However, the story and the jokes don�t work all the time and you are faced with quite a few cringe moments. All the actors have a good chemistry, but the characters are not strongly written and could get a bit annoying, like with Mathew�s peculiar rage issue, which is taken over the top. And the sec...(more)

Source: TOi, Times Of India

2.50

A lively and exuberant ride led by Mathew Thomas and Mahima Nambiar

Mathew Thomas delivers a solid performance as Binto, demonstrating notable growth as an actor and proving his capability for more mature roles. However, his angry outbursts, at times, come across as unpolished and amateurish, suggesting he could have benefited from stronger guidance in those moments...(more)

Source: Anandu Suresh, Indian Express