Ranbhool
Ranbhool

Ranbhool

2010Movie110 minMarathi

Lokesh, an innocent kid who loves playing his guitar, is turned into a psychotic killer thanks to a traumatic childhood experience, courtesy his ruthless father. Lokesh's passion for playing the guitar turns into an obsession for making disturbing tunes for spreading a message to the world, a message by God, and Lokesh believes himself to be God's Messenger. Whoever is unfortunate enough not to understand his music and his message doesn't deserve the right to live. Reva, a lonely young girl, torn apart by her parent's separation, feels the pain and the passion behind Lokesh's music, but oblivious to his psychotic killing spree, she puts herself, her friend and her kid sister, in danger of Lokesh's wrath!

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Insights

IMDb6.5/10
Director: Bhaskar MenonGenres: Drama, Thriller

Plot Summary

Ranbhool is a psychological thriller that delves into the life of a man grappling with his past and present. As unsettling events begin to unfold, he finds himself questioning his own sanity and the reality around him. The film explores themes of memory, guilt, and the blurred lines between truth and deception.

Critical Reception

Ranbhool received a mixed to positive reception from critics, who largely praised its atmospheric tension and the performances of its lead actors, particularly Jackie Shroff and Rajat Kapoor. However, some found the plot to be convoluted at times, leading to a somewhat uneven viewing experience.

What Reviewers Say

  • Praised for its suspenseful narrative and strong lead performances.
  • Noted for its attempt at psychological depth and atmospheric storytelling.
  • Criticized by some for a narrative that occasionally becomes difficult to follow.

Google audience: Audience reviews for Ranbhool are limited, but those available suggest appreciation for the film's thriller elements and the actors' contributions. Some viewers found the story engaging, while others felt it could have been more clearly executed.

Fun Fact

The film's director, Bhaskar Menon, aimed to create a sense of unease and paranoia that would linger with the audience long after the credits rolled, drawing inspiration from classic psychological thrillers.

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