This film will be remembered for the language of film it has, also a crisp script. Excellent cinematography.

Some of the dialogues / lines from songs are going to become so popular to become some kind of a cult.

It is a good film, great story telling. Though few frames in Jhund reminds me of Sairat, may be those are Director Nagraj Manjule's signature shots.

Nagraj Manjule has been successful to bring out the effect of Jhund, (which means mob in English), as film doesn't give too much weight to any one character in particular. Everyone is part of the large group, each one gets decent enough screen space and plays a vital role as a character.

The way this film brings out the character of a slum is different, not stero-typical. Few minutes of screen time dedicated to the way the slum is, enlightens the viewer of the thought process of slum kids, who are lead characters of this film.

Leading actors of Sairat, are in the film, but they have been de-glamorized.

It is a film worth watching on a large screen. Some of the shots, taken on drone are marvelous at summing up the message of the film, visually in one single shot.

The film throws open the walls, of casteism which translates to class difference due to deprivation of those who belong to lower caste, from economic opportunities to make their life better. These walls are so strong, but never acknowledged. Nagraj Manjule brings out in the focus, towards which mainstream Bollywood chose to remain silent.

Though there is one unexplained hick up, and one dialogue in which I would like to replace one word. (not mentioning that so as to avoid any spoilers) 😃

So officially this is the first film I watched in the cinema hall after more than two years.

It is only a second film I watched on the first day the film was released. Before this it was Kaminey, several years ago. Though, till now it's not first day and first show. Fine, keeping that chance, for all the tomorrows coming.

#Jhund #SuperDirection #GreatActing #Rocking #Inspiring #Wellmade.