Puksatte Lifu | |
---|---|
Directed by | Aravind Kuplikar |
Written by | Aravind Kuplikar M.S. Ramesh |
Starring |
Sanchari Vijay Matangi Prasan |
Cinematography | Adwait Gurumurthy |
Edited by | Suresh Arumugam |
Music by | Vasu Dixit |
Release date |
|
Country | India |
Language | Kannada |
Pukksatte Lifu, Purusotte Ella ( transl. Everything in life comes free for you, but still, you are busy) is a 2021 Indian Kannada-language comedy drama film directed by Aravind Kuplikar and starring Sanchari Vijay and Matangi Prasan, who starred in Kahi (2016). [1]
Sunayana Suresh of The Times of India opined that "Puksatte Lifu Pursotte Illa may have a moment or two where the story might meander away, but if one chooses to ignore that this film definitely is a breath of fresh air and proves that content is eventually the king in cinema". [2] A Sharadhaa from The New Indian Express wrote that "Pukksatte Lifu... definitely has a dynamic story to tell, and it is a must-watch film for every person to understand how common people become puppets in the hands of a corrupt system". [3] Bobby Sing of Firstpost wrote that "Puksatte Lifu perfectly pays its respectable farewell to Vijay and so do we as viewers and his staunch fans". [4] Vivek M. V. of Deccan Herald wrote that "'Puksatte Lifu' is filled with colourful characters backed by fine performers". [5]
Puksatte Lifu | |
---|---|
Directed by | Aravind Kuplikar |
Written by | Aravind Kuplikar M.S. Ramesh |
Starring |
Sanchari Vijay Matangi Prasan |
Cinematography | Adwait Gurumurthy |
Edited by | Suresh Arumugam |
Music by | Vasu Dixit |
Release date |
|
Country | India |
Language | Kannada |
Pukksatte Lifu, Purusotte Ella ( transl. Everything in life comes free for you, but still, you are busy) is a 2021 Indian Kannada-language comedy drama film directed by Aravind Kuplikar and starring Sanchari Vijay and Matangi Prasan, who starred in Kahi (2016). [1]
Sunayana Suresh of The Times of India opined that "Puksatte Lifu Pursotte Illa may have a moment or two where the story might meander away, but if one chooses to ignore that this film definitely is a breath of fresh air and proves that content is eventually the king in cinema". [2] A Sharadhaa from The New Indian Express wrote that "Pukksatte Lifu... definitely has a dynamic story to tell, and it is a must-watch film for every person to understand how common people become puppets in the hands of a corrupt system". [3] Bobby Sing of Firstpost wrote that "Puksatte Lifu perfectly pays its respectable farewell to Vijay and so do we as viewers and his staunch fans". [4] Vivek M. V. of Deccan Herald wrote that "'Puksatte Lifu' is filled with colourful characters backed by fine performers". [5]