Toilet – Ek Prem Katha - Critics reviews
DNA India says the film has clear flaws but its sincere purpose and the strong chemistry between Akshay and Bhumi make it worth watching.
Go to Full ReviewHindustan Times says Akshay and Bhumi share strong chemistry and the first half is funny, but repeated messaging and a weaker second half limit its impact.
Go to Full ReviewKoimoi says the film mixes laughs with an important issue and benefits greatly from Akshay and Bhumi. Its slow pace, songs and weaker second half hold it back.
Go to Full ReviewBollywoodLife says Akshay and Bhumi give strong performances, but the film becomes far too long, slow and preachy to remain engaging.
Go to Full ReviewBollywood Hungama says the film combines entertainment with a strong social message effectively. It becomes slow and preachy later, but Akshay and Bhumi deliver strong performances.
Go to Full ReviewNews18 says Bhumi shines and Akshay brings humour to a worthy subject, but sloppy writing, excessive length and heavy messaging stop the film from fully working.
Go to Full ReviewFilmibeat says the concept and performances work, especially Bhumi, but the long and repetitive second half becomes too preachy and slows the film down.
Go to Full ReviewThe Times of India says the satire delivers an important message with humour and strong performances. Akshay leads confidently, while Bhumi and the supporting cast add considerable strength.
Go to Full ReviewIndia TV News says the film raises an important social issue and benefits from Akshay Kumar's sincere performance, but becomes too preachy and falls short of expectations.
Go to Full ReviewIndia Today says Akshay and Bhumi are convincing and the humour works well, but the film becomes too preachy and openly supportive of the government in parts.
Go to Full ReviewThe Indian Express finds a worthwhile social issue buried under clumsy storytelling and too much messaging. The film struggles to become the powerful social drama it aims to be.
Go to Full ReviewNDTV says the important subject is weakened by a long, preachy treatment. Akshay is sincere, but the film feels more like a government campaign than an effective drama.
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