• It’s a very watchable thriller, inconsistent but never dull. A compelling account inspired by an oddly fascinating case.

  • Renuka Vyavahare
    Renuka Vyavahare
    Times Of India

    5

    As far as execution is concerned, while the unhurried unfolding of mystery adds depth to the film, it also demands patience from the viewers, which may or may not work in its favour. Nonetheless, this tale of the ‘perfect crime’ will appeal to fans of the genre.

  • Rohit Khilnani
    Rohit Khilnani
    India Today

    7

    If you enjoy murder mysteries then you must watch Rahasya. It’s a well-made film.

  • Saurabh Dwivedi
    Saurabh Dwivedi
    India Today

    6

    Despite the length of the film, director Manish Gupta has maintained the pace of Rahasya. His hold on the camera and the script are quite evident throughout the film.

    If you are interested in murder mystery, then do go watch Rahasya.

  • Rahasya is not the perfect murder mystery. It has its drag moments and so if you have grown-up watching CID, you may like a better version of it. Not an exceptional story or execution…

  • Bollywood has witnessed many a reel-life-imitating-real-life films like ANKUR ARORA MURDER CASE, NO ONE KILLED JESSICA etc. With RAHASYA, director Manish Gupta has tried his level best to keep the secret (read ‘whodunit’) intact. RAHASYA can be skipped without any regret.

  • There’s an urgency in RAHASYA that’s hard to define or comprehend. Manish Gupta, the director, seems to be batting like an out-of-form Yusuf Pathan in a T-20 match, trying to hit everything out of the boundary line, missing every delivery.

  • Clever filmmakers heavily bank on the curiosity factor that a given incident (in this case, the double murder) generates, but fortunately this film keeps you interested and thrilled through its just about two-hour running time.

  • Subhash K Jha
    Subhash K Jha
    SKJBollywoodNews

    7

    This is not film about a neat denouement. Messy lives, sordid relationships, betrayal and revenge run through the veins of the film. Barbara Cartland would have frowned. But Agatha Christie would have assuredly approved.

  • BookMyShow Team
    BookMyShow Team
    BookMyShow

    7

    Rahasya is a tight, smooth and well-executed film which is unbelievably underrated. With stellar performances by Kay Kay Menon, Tisca Chopra and Ashish Vidyarthi, what makes it tick is the slightly numbing climax.