Master Ronith

Kaliyugam (2025) dives headfirst into a world where chaos isn’t just the backdrop—it’s the main character. Master Ronith throws you into a society teetering on the edge, where morality feels optional and survival is a full-time gig. Forget about your usual black-and-white heroes; everyone’s got a little bit of mud on their shoes here. The city’s practically a pressure cooker, ready to blow at the tiniest spark. So, you’re following these characters who’ve all been battered by life in one way or another—crooked politicians, desperate families, maybe a few dreamers still hanging on by a thread. The story doesn’t hold your hand or offer easy answers. Instead, it chucks you right into the mess, making you question what you’d do in their shoes. Every choice feels like a double-edged sword, and even the “good guys” aren’t always so squeaky clean. There’s a sense of decay everywhere—trust, relationships, even hope feels like it’s on life support. Master Ronith’s direction doesn’t shy away from the ugly bits either. The visuals hit you with grit and rawness, while the pacing keeps your nerves jangling. The dialogue? Sharp, sometimes bitter, occasionally funny in that “laugh or you’ll cry” way. Underneath all the chaos, there’s this lingering question: is redemption even possible when the world’s forgotten what that word means? Kaliyugam isn’t about easy heroes or neat endings. It’s about surviving the storm, even when you’re not sure what’s waiting on the other side.