Poor execution in the final third ruins the entire movie. This was a bad watch, literally no comedy here. And you'd have to be very dumb to actually enjoy the final act which was a disaster. Another OTT hyped movie worth skipping and saving time.

Even ghosts aren’t loyal these days!

The movie is a good watch. There are a few jump scares that I wish were avoided. Story is good. There are tense scenes and humorous ones. It’s a good combination. There are parts where the story feels a bit stretched. It isn’t terrible but the pace gets a bit slow in the third act which should have been avoided. The animation of the Munjya is pretty good in the beginning but later gets janky when the Munjya is moving faster. This doesn’t take away from the movie’s core story and humour which are pretty good. I recommend a watch. Saw this on the cinema and didn’t regret it. Entertaining! Update: both Abhay and Taran did a really good job in this movie.

A commendable addition to the Maddock Horror Universe blending genres with humour Munjya directed by debutant Aditya Sarpotdar is more of a creature comedy drama than a real horror comedy. Munjya means unmarried Brahmij in Marathi, Just like Kantara and Tummbad, Munjya take up a this folklore and bakes it with situational humour, eerie atmosphere and uncanny characters. Even if the creature CGI is mid, the films' entertainment quotient hardly drops. It keep you hooked. Abhay Verma is solid, displaying innocence and fear brilliantly. Sharvari Wagh is adequate if not excellent. The spooky elements , fantastic music and freshly curated humour elements definitely makes it a great watch over the weekend. Don't miss the mid credit scene.

Munjya is one of those rare horror-comedies that actually gets the balance right instead of tripping over itself. The folklore angle feels fresh, the setting has personality, and the film builds its world with just enough detail to keep things engaging. Abhay Verma brings relatable awkward energy, Sharvari adds charm, but the real star is the creepy little Munjya himself; weird, funny and unsettling at the same time. The humour lands, the horror works in patches, and the pacing stays tight. Not perfect, but inventive, fun, and a solid addition to the Stree universe vibe.