Sona Spa Movie Reviews

As sleep workers Rucha (Shruti Vyas), Meenakshi (Nivedita Bhattacharya) and Ritu (Aahana Kumra) discover the hidden thoughts of their clients, they also battle the tragedy of their own lives. While a rebellious Rucha struggles to deal with her alcoholic father, Ritu hopes for a miracle that would save her dad from dying and former sex-worker, Meenakshi hopes for a better future

Review: “Hum neend ka business karte hai, Hum neend ka business karte hai” you are treated to this brilliant background score as soon as......

Behold and lo! Here’s the Wizard of Doze. That’s Naseeruddin Shah, in what could be the weirdest and briefest role of his career. So there he is for starters, sitting on a royal chair, informing all and sundry that every human being needs eight hours of sleep daily. Ulp, those who manage just seven have cataclysmic cause to worry. Get set, now, for an absurd curry. Truly, Makarand Deshpande’s Sona Spa is more than likely to make you go bah than wah-wah

Sona Spa has gone straight to the top of my so-ghastly-they-are-terrific films of the year.

Makarand Deshpande’s personal and professional lives are somewhat legendary in Mumbai's theatre scene. There’s the wacky hairdo to begin with, then the entertaining and morally simplistic plays that he dishes out ever so frequently. Drama geeks revere him as the leading light of the Ansh theatre company, and not because he’s breaking tremendous new ground with his work on stage (he isn’t) but because he’s keeping the stage

It’s about time Mumbai’s most conspicuous theatre personality tries telling us a story for the sake of the story itself, and not because of some underlying itch to share his midnight epiphanies with the world.