The eagerly anticipated movie KILL, featuring Lakshya Lalwani and Raghav Juyal, has finally hit the screens.

Reviews for KILL movie from netizens

There’s been significant excitement about this film as it has been dubbed the most intense and violent film in the history of Indian cinema.

According to the chatter online and the reviews from netizens, it seems that KILL has lived up to its anticipation. Audiences are particularly impressed by the film’s unflinching portrayal of action.

In a conversation with the director, Nikhil Bhat, we delved into the film’s box office performance and his expectations regarding audience responses.

KILL’s Success coincides with KALKI 2898 AD

KILL’s release coincides with the ongoing success of Kalki 2898 AD, a star-studded phenomenon featuring Prabhas, Deepika Padukone, Amitabh Bachchan, and Kamal Haasan, which continues to dominate the box office.

When questioned about his box office expectations in light of Kalki 2898 AD’s success, filmmaker Nikhil Bhat expressed optimism, highlighting the diversity of Indian audiences’ diverse tastes.

Nikhil Bhat believing the success of KILL and KALKI 2898 SD

Bhat mentioned, “India is a vast country with diverse preferences. I believe there’s ample room for both Kalki 2898 AD and KILL to be loved and do well.

The fact that the two films belong to different genres means they cater to various audiences. Historical examples like Lagaan and Gadar thriving simultaneously demonstrate that multiple films can succeed together.”

Regarding the themes and messages he hopes audiences will extract from the action-packed journey of Lakshya Lalwani and Raghav Juyal in KILL, Nikhil Bhat emphasized entertainment without glorification of violence.

KILL movie Director Nikhil Bhat Statement

He stated, “My goal is simple: to entertain the viewers. This film is not about glorifying violence; it’s about showing the pain and sorrow violence inflicts, regardless of sides.

It’s about the shifting moral compass in the face of violence and the dire consequences that often outweigh the reasons behind the violence itself.

Yet, amid these themes, the film is designed to entertain, allowing audiences to find their champions within the narrative.”