Bhagwan Bharose

Director Shiladitya Bora's debut feature film extracts wonderful performances from its young cast.

A simplistic film that fails to do justice to its engaging protagonists.

The film is thought-provoking without being preachy. What truly stands out about the movie is the strong message it delivers without letting go of the compelling story and narrative. Catch this one for its immersive experience.

Producer-distributor Shiladitya Bora’s directorial debut is good with the small details. But it’s the big picture that’s unsatisfactory.

A surprisingly affecting film, in no small part thanks to the central performance of Satendra Soni. For a young actor with only one previous screen credit, he delivers an incredibly naturalistic performance that perfectly captures that loss of innocence.

Much more than a children's movie, “Bhagwan Bharose” may have some issues with the story, but as a whole, emerges as a very entertaining film that also makes a rather pointed and realistic comment about how violence in the particular setting is created



Telling its story thru the eyes of children, Bhagwan Bharose becomes a bold statement about communal violence and its impact on innocent children, whom get robbed of their childhood while grown ups are unable to respect each others beliefs and culture.

This independent film leads with heart and uses the resources it has to its highest potential.

Easily one of my favorite films so far in 2023.

Bhagwan Bharose fully envelopes everyone watching into its character lives.