• Renuka Vyavahare
    Renuka Vyavahare
    Times Of India

    4

    It may have started out as a noble intention, but the film’s execution is outdated and comes across as cliched. The linear storyline and overtly simplistic narrative may appeal to those who prefer the formulaic cinema of the 80s. Thus, the film might find appeal in mass audiences, which explains its style.

  • The entire screenplay defies logic. I can understand if this has happened in a blockbuster film with the big stars where they expect you to keep your brains behind. But not in YA RAB where the intention is to educate with a calming message rather than entertain.

    The two stars are basically for the honest intention.

  • This film may have low production values but it tackles a sensitive subject head-on and sends a clear message.

  • …is a totally avoidable fare. I could not help pleading, Ya Rab, reham! [Oh God, mercy!] Random Youtube videos make better sense than this.

  • Teena Elizabeth
    Teena Elizabeth
    BookMyShow

    2

    To sum it up in one word – Bad! Ya Rab is a movie based on Islam and terrorism. Despite having a very strong, interesting and intense concept, it failed miserably on the big screen.

  • Rahul Desai
    Rahul Desai
    Mumbai Mirror

    2

    …a woeful product that attempts to speak for Islam while trying to dispel false notions about the religion, but ends up as a discourse against every department of filmmaking.

  • Anuj Kumar
    Anuj Kumar
    The Hindu

    -

    Go with ear plugs. Don’t worry the message will still seep through!