Kakuda (Zee5) Story, Review, Trailer, Release Date, Songs, Cast 2024

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Kakuda (Zee5) Story :-

Kakuda (Zee5) In a charming town in Uttar Pradesh, a mysterious ghost haunts the local men, cursing them with a hunchback and sealing their fate to die within 13 days if they don’t leave a small door open in their homes every Tuesday at 7:15 PM.

Kakuda (Zee5) Story, Review, Trailer, Release Date, Songs, Cast 2024

Kakuda (Zee5) Release Date, Trailor, Songs, Cast :-

Release Date12 July 2024
LanguageHindi
GenreComedy, Drama, Horror
Duration1h 56min
CastSonakshi Sinha, Aasif Khan, Riteish Deshmukh, Saqib Saleem, Sachin Vidrohi, Hemant Singh, Arun Dubey, Ravi Ranjan, Garrvil Mohan, Suraj Raj Madhwani
DirectorAditya Sarpotdar
WriterAvinash Dwivedi, Chirag Garg
CinematographyLawrence Dcunha
ProducerRonnie Screwvala
ProductionAbsolute Productions, RSVP
Certificate16+

 

Kakuda (Zee5) Review :-

Kakuda (Zee5) presents an eccentric narrative that struggles to find coherence. While ghost films often lean into absurdity, director Aditya Sarpotdar’s Kakuda, written by Avinash Dwivedi and Chirag Garg, reaches new levels of confusion. In the small town of Ratodi, Mathura, the spirit of a dwarf clown named Kakuda terrorizes the local men. Every Tuesday, Kakuda’s ghost targets them, and the only way to evade his curse is to keep a small window-like door open in their homes. Not doing so leads to deadly consequences.

Kakuda (Zee5) Story, Review, Trailer, Release Date, Songs, Cast 2024

Sunny (Saqib Saleem) and his father have managed to avoid the curse until one fateful Tuesday. On the night of his wedding to Indira (Sonakshi Sinha), Sunny returns home late and falls victim to Kakuda’s curse, facing death on the thirteenth day with a hunchback. Disbelieving in superstitions, Indira takes charge by enlisting the help of a ghost hunter named Victor (Riteish Deshmukh). But will Victor’s ghost-busting skills be enough to save Sunny from his grim fate?

Kakuda (Zee5) Trailor :-

The execution and treatment of Kakuda feel so simplistic that Sunny’s life never truly seems in danger. Sarpotdar fails to create any real sense of fear or concern for the characters. The plot is not only ludicrous and far-fetched but also unconvincing. While it follows a similar pattern to Stree, it lacks the humor and finesse needed to make the premise work. The writing does not allow for a genuine connection with the characters or their life-threatening situations. The humor feels forced, and the comedy is nearly absent, with most jokes falling flat. Aside from a few lines from Sunny’s best friend Kilvish (Aasif Khan), the rest barely elicit a laugh.

The only standout aspect of the film is its main villain. Kakuda’s appearance adds an element of eerie mystery, and Sarpotdar successfully creates a spooky atmosphere whenever he appears. However, the reactions of the characters, who should be terrified, come across as confused and fail to convince the audience to take the events seriously. Kakuda’s backstory and motivations show some depth, but ultimately lack the conviction needed to engage viewers.

Despite the film’s lackluster writing, Sonakshi Sinha delivers a solid performance, and her character is the only one that feels somewhat grounded. It’s difficult to empathize with Saqib Saleem’s character, even with the threat of his impending death. Riteish Deshmukh is reduced to a caricatured ghostbuster, complete with tattoos and kohl-lined eyes, which wastes his considerable talent in a poorly crafted role.

Overall, Kakuda fails to deliver on both scares and laughs, making it a strong candidate to skip for those seeking a worthwhile horror-comedy experience.

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