J.T. Dillon
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2 days ago · A movie theater would probably be the best place to see “Kill,” a bloody Hindi-language Indian beat-em-up set on a train to New Delhi. The movie features a handful of visually dynamic fight scenes, choreographed by action directors Se-yeong Oh and Parvez Sheikh (“Fighter,” “War”), directed by Nikhil Nagesh Bhat, and shot by cinematographer Rafey Mehmood.
1 day ago · The movie also delivers some of the most intense deaths by a fire extinguisher ever seen in cinema. This, in turn, leads to some of the most brutal action scenes in recent memory. Amrit makes surprisingly effective use of his crowded surroundings for maximum damage to the group of train bandits, whether it be slamming their heads against nearby ...
2 days ago · Amrit's violent reprisals may stem from a protective instinct, but in a movie that grants dramatic weight to practically every on-screen character — minor henchmen, Tulika's industrialist father...
- Siddhant Adlakha
3 days ago · Roadside Attractions. Nikhil Nagesh Bhat’s “ Kill ” wants you to think it’s cheesy. It wants you to forget about its pointedly generic — albeit memorably blunt — directive of a title ...
23 hours ago · Director Nikhil Nagesh Bhat judiciously uses a confined space to present an actioner, every scene of which taps with nervous energy. The best action is the action that feels like a release. Kill ...
4 days ago · Kill: non-stop crowdpleasing carnage. Nikhil Nagesh Bhat’s ultraviolent spectacle employs some tiresome action movie tropes, but keeps the thrills coming with its electric fight scenes.
3 days ago · 'Kill' is a scrappy, one-location thriller that gets in and out in just over 100 minutes, and won’t fail to leave an impression.
