Poster © Twitter · 320×401, fair use, to show which film it is. Why.Bromance
- How they landed
- they argued5 critics, 48 to 74
- Best thing said
A chaotic, fun-filled adventure with its share of flaws, Arun D Jose's film still manages to be a wild ride worth taking, especially for the scene-stealing Sangeeth Prathap.
Vivek Santhosh, Cinema Express · we gave it 74- Worst thing said
The story and the jokes don’t work all the time and you are faced with quite a few cringe moments.
Anna Mathews, The Times of India · we gave it 48- Film
- Arun D. Jose · 2025 · India
The guide0 of 7 came up · every line is a critic’s own words
All 5 reviews
Bromance is a fun exploration of Gen Z's antics, problems and points of view narrated through the escapades of these interestingly-written characters. The film offers a fun ride though and though with plenty of laugh out loud moments and a narrative that's brisk and entertaining.
Rohit Panikker, Times Now · quoted in Wikipedia, original not read by usA chaotic, fun-filled adventure with its share of flaws, Arun D Jose's film still manages to be a wild ride worth taking, especially for the scene-stealing Sangeeth Prathap.
Vivek Santhosh, Cinema Express · quoted in Wikipedia, original not read by usThe story and the jokes don’t work all the time and you are faced with quite a few cringe moments.
Anna Mathews, The Times of India · quoted in Wikipedia, original not read by usWhile Mathew Thomas delivers a solid performance, demonstrating notable growth as an actor, Mahima Nambiar also shines, particularly in comedic scenes.
Anandu Suresh, The Indian Express · quoted in Wikipedia, original not read by usArun D Jose's comedy film capitalises on the lead's desperation to find his missing brother, blending chaotic humour with a plot that starts off tight-knit but loosens as it progresses.
Sanjay Ponnappa, India Today · quoted in Wikipedia, original not read by us