It could have been more o₹ganic Lucky Baskhar is a satirical take on the wealthy elite exploiting loopholes for profit and a critique of the system that enables it. The film examines how the stock market often results in losses for many while a select few manipulate it for their gain. Though it could have pursued a more innovative, straightforward narrative, it follows a conventional path. The cinematography offers a unique style, rarely seen in recent Tollywood films. The cast delivers strong performances, with GVP standing out and Meenakshi having the space to finally showcase her talent. The film combines humor with social commentary, highlighting the absurdity and inequality in modern fame, finance, and creative pursuits.

Thrilling Journey Through Ambition and Deceit: A Captivating Tale of Bhaskar's Rise and Fall This movie follows Bhaskar, a bank cashier burdened by debt and the sole provider for his family. It explores his struggles as he grapples with financial pressures, engages in illegal activities involving the bank's funds, and ultimately examines how money transforms him. The film has a strong influence from the series "Scam 1992" and feels like an unofficial fictional spin-off. Bhaskar and his family’s situation is well established; the scenes with the loan shark, relatives, and his inability to buy small things for his son elicit empathy for his plight. As Bhaskar begins to use bank funds for business ventures, he pushes himself to the limit in one final attempt to succeed. The editing, which shifts back and forth during this intense reveal, is executed effectively. After Bhaskar is promoted to Assistant General Manager, he uncovers significant issues in the bank's auditing, including the illegal funds transfer involving the Big Bull for his own profit. This development elevates the movie to the next level, paralleling the real-life story of Harshad Mehta, reimagined as Harsha Mehra in this fictional narrative. The transition of Bhaskar as he becomes wealthy through stock market investments with Harsha Mehra's help is well-crafted, supporting the movie's central theme: "Money is the ultimate addictive drug." His evolution in both personal and financial aspects is portrayed effectively. Dulquer Salmaan delivers a remarkable performance, skillfully navigating the character's many emotions and phases of financial status. Meenakshi Chaudhary also performs well, fulfilling the requirements of her role and arc. Other actors contribute solid performances, none of which stand out as lacking. The cinematography and composition are pleasing, and the art team did a commendable job setting the film in the 1980s and 1990s. G. V. Prakash’s background score enhances the film, although the songs could have been better. In conclusion, I enjoyed this movie and would recommend that everyone watch it at least once.

Without any doubt one of the best movie in the recent times

It's slick, clever and quietly gripping, the kind of film that builds tension through choices rather than noise. Dulquer Salmaan is perfectly cast; he plays the rise from ordinary to morally grey with a calm, controlled intensity that pulls you in. The period setting adds texture, the financial hustle angle feels fresh, and the narrative keeps you engaged without over-explaining. It slows a bit in places, but the character journey holds strong. Smart, stylish, and satisfying.

It's a reasonably good watch. I checked this out mainly because Netflix kept suggesting it to me, and I am not disappointed. The crime and ploy are sophisticatedly woven together. The entire movie maintains the perfect pace for a thriller. The emotional arcs are substantial and the backstories are ingenious. The elements of this movie reminded me of a handful of Mollywood movies—a mixtape of them all with immaculate transitions between inspired reality and fiction. However the new recipe has been prepared, it has been served.