Today saw the release of Vikrant Massey’s hard-hitting film The Sabarmati Report. Let's take a look at the social media reactions about the film

Exactly how can one expect a film with clear-cut political undertones to portray the objective truth when it very clearly has biases which are evident from the many montages and voiceovers? The Sabarmati Report is best watched with a fact-checking app.

Much of Vikrant Massey’s The Sabarmati Report feels like a concocted echo chamber. It can best be understood as a plethora of different voices which lack a resonant capacity to ever unify as one. Its disjointed filmmaking is felt right in the opening portions when Samar Kumar (Vikrant) gives a short speech in the courtroom and most of it is

The Dheeraj Sarna’s directorial mostly appealed to netizens who called it a ‘heart-wrenching’ retelling of the 2002 Godhra train tragedy on screen.

Vikrant Massey has established a reputation for himself, where his presence promises good content and ‘The Sabarmati Report’ is no different.

The film Sabarmati Report, starring Vikrant Massey, has sparked a lot of discussions on social media. The audience reaction to the film is quite mixed, with both praise and criticism coming from different corners.

I honestly don’t remember the last time I watched a Vikrant Massey film and returned disappointed. This time as well, with The Sabarmati Report, the actor has pushed his boundaries. Based on the events of 27 February 2002,