Karnan S

Karnan S, the mind behind Dheera Bhagat Roy (2024), really didn’t come to play. This movie’s not your typical rinse-and-repeat drama—it’s got teeth. The story hooks you in from the jump, dropping you right into Bhagat Roy’s tangled world where nothing’s black and white. He’s this bold, stubborn guy who doesn’t know when to quit, and honestly, you start rooting for him even when he’s making a mess of things. What’s wild is how the film doesn’t sugarcoat anything. There’s grit everywhere—sweaty back alleys, tense arguments, risky moves that make you yell at the screen. The stakes feel real. Bhagat’s fighting for something bigger than himself, but he’s also fighting his own demons, and man, those demons love to party. There’s this constant tension: Is he gonna make it? Is he about to screw up again? The soundtrack’s a banger, too, bouncing from moody to straight-up adrenaline shots. Supporting characters don’t just orbit around Bhagat—they’ve got lives, secrets, grudges. The dialogue snaps; it actually sounds like stuff real people would say, not just movie-script nonsense. By the time the credits roll, you’ve been dragged through the mud with Bhagat, and maybe you don’t have all the answers, but it hits different. Karnan S managed to cook up a story that feels raw, urgent, a little chaotic—and honestly, it sticks with you.