Thai Massage Hindi Movie Review & Ratings | Hit or Flop? - OTT Updates

Thai Massage Hindi Movie Review: Gajaraj Rao is a talented actor in the Hindi film business, while Divyendu Sharma is a more obscure performer. For the film “Thai Massage,” two of the most talented actors working today have joined forces. The film was released to theatres on November 11, 2022. Let’s dive into the in-depth assessment of this film to find out if it’s as entertaining as the trailer suggests or if it bombed at the box office.

Story

Atmaram Dubey, played by Gajaraj Rao, is the elderly, recently-widowed breadwinner of the family. At his late age and with erectile dysfunction, he struggles to satisfy his libidinal needs. Santhulan Kumar (Divyendu Sharma), also from the same city as Atmaram, finally gives up on trying to help him and instead suggests that the two of them go to Thailand, where Atmaram hopes to find the answers he’s been looking for. What follows is a recounting of Atmaram Dubey’s subsequent experiences.

Cast & Crew

The cast of Thai Massage includes Gajraj Rao, Divyendu Sharma, Rajpal Yadav, Alina Zasobina, Anil Charanjeett, Sunny Hinduja, Vibha Chibber, Rajiv Nema, Saaket Chouhan, Anuritta K Jha, and Sharad Vyas, to name a few. Production companies T-Series Films, Window Seat Films, and Reliance Entertainment, along with filmmaker Mangesh Hadawale, are responsible for the film. The film’s score was written by Joi Barua and Amit Trivedi, and the cinematography was handled by G Srinivas Reddy.

Movie Name	Thai Massage
Director	Mangesh Hadawale
Music Director	Joi Barua, Amit Trivedi (Do You Wanna Boom Boom)
Producer	T-Series Films, Window Seat Films and Reliance Entertainment
Genre	Comedy, Drama
Cast	Gajraj Rao, Divyendu Sharma, Rajpal Yadav, Alina Zasobina, Anil Charanjeett, Sunny Hinduja, Vibha Chibber, Rajiv Nema, Saaket Chouhan, Anuritta K Jha, Sharad Vyas
Cinematography	G Srinivas Reddy

Movie Verdict

People in our country often stifle their true feelings for fear of social or familial disapproval. Funny variations on the same theme can be found in traditional Thai massage. Many audience members may find themselves laughing out loud during the film’s many relatable scenes. From the first moments of the film, we are laughing at the clever dialogue and the brilliant performances.

The second part of the film may feel lifeless due to the familiarity of the situations and the swift resolution of the finale.

When it comes to acting skills, Gajraj Rao is without a doubt the movie’s saviour. The simplicity of his on-screen persona is guaranteed to induce fits of uncontrollable giggling. Seeing how well he gets along with all the actors in the picture is a treat. Divyendu Sharma did a decent job considering how small his part was. Rajpal Yadav’s brief appearance is a lot of fun, and the rest of the cast does a great job with their limited screen time.

There are no major flaws with Thai Massage the Movie. The moment is enhanced by the music of Joi Barua, and the song “Do You Wanna Boom Boom” by Amit Trivedi is enjoyable. Some of the cinematography, which was helped by G Srinivas Reddy, looks great, but the production team might have put more effort into fine-tuning the digital image. Devrao Jadhav and Manish Jaitly’s tight editing ensures that no part of the film drags. The quality of output is satisfactory.

Mangesh Hadawale, the film’s director and writer, could have paid greater attention to the film’s climax. The film’s first act is entertaining, but the second act may be a letdown because it doesn’t live up to the first.

Overall, Thai Massage is an enjoyable picture, despite a somewhat underwhelming second act. If for no other reason, go see this film in a theatre and enjoy Gajraj Rao’s comedic timing.

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