Overall, an intelligent viewer would initially dismiss the film as a lazily penned plot with banalities and plot-holes galore, but then the writers cheekily and astutely wrap up the film… At some points, it makes you say, “Ah, I did not see that coming.”

The 3D effects are unwarranted. As for the special graphic effects, the visual element that stands out is the scene which is designed like a stylized, comic book narrative, giving us a brief insight into Arjun’s (Karan Johar) backstory.
The film has decent production values and actual IIFA Awards shots are seamlessly meshed into the narrative.

Overall, despite a cliched and overexposed narrative that weighs it down, the film delivers precisely what fans of the action star expect, a B-grade entertainer.

Overall, what starts off as an intriguing film ends up as an insipid horror tale that leaves no impact.

Overall, with the production quality befitting the ticket value, the film will appeal to children and adults alike.

Technically, the film is moderately mounted with humour in limited and mediocre quotient. And overall, the film’s premise is so akin to the recently released Bad Moms Christmas.

Overall, the film, though journalistically fuzzy, seems to be made with an idealistic passion.

It is an ensemble of poorly built characters who band together to stop the villain from annihilating the world.

Every Christmas, there is a film that eulogises the merits of the festival as a family affair, and this year it is, A Bad Moms Christmas, that does the needful with flair. A sequel to last year’s Bad Moms, this one, with its raunchy comedy that would definitely make Santa and all of us blush to the rosiest of pinks.

A formulaic whodunit sans intrigue…The non-linear narrative appears confusing and repetitive for the viewer.