Dear Akshay Kumar, Here’s Your “Oh My God 3” Script

RATING – ⭐ ⭐ ⭐ ✨ 3.5/5*

Laalo Krishna Sada Sahaayate Review:

Bollywood has given us OMG (Akshay Kumar) and Trapped (Rajkummar Rao). Now imagine combining the two — one rooted in faith and the other in isolation. The outcome would be something close to Laalo Krishna Sada Sahaayate. Dear Akshay Kumar, don’t waste time — this Gujarati film deserves a Hindi remake as Oh My God 3, just like how Ajay Devgn remade Vash into Shaitaan and delivered a box office hit. This is a heart-touching, heart-winning theist drama that could even make an artist believe in God. The film doesn’t ask you to worship idols or offer rituals — it simply asks you to have faith and believe that God is within you. That’s what makes this film a true winner. It’s no wonder Laalo Krishna Sada Sahaayate is doing phenomenal business at the box office in Gujarat. After all, what can go wrong when Thakurji is with you?

Laalo Krishna Sada Sahaayate Story:

The Story revolves around Lolaa (Karan Joshi), a man trapped in his own mistakes and ego. After a heated argument with his beloved wife Tulsi (Reeva Rachh), he storms out of the house one night, frustrated and drunk. While trying to steal money, he ends up in an isolated house in a remote area. Soon, he realizes he is trapped — the iron grills of the windows carry an electric current, and there’s no way out. There’s no food, no water, no help for miles. As hours turn into days, Lolaa begins to lose his sanity. His loneliness becomes unbearable, and that’s when he starts recalling his beautiful past — his love Story, his happy marriage, and the mistakes that pushed him into misery. As he slowly breaks down, there comes a ray of hope — God himself, in the form of Lord Krishna (played by Shruhad Goswami). What follows is a journey of faith, repentance, and rediscovery. Will Lolaa be able to escape the house? Or is this imprisonment part of a divine plan to set his soul free? The answers unfold in a deeply emotional, spiritual, and humane way that leaves the audience thinking long after the credits roll.

How adorable! Prince Narula and Yuvika Chaudhary share first pictures with their daughter Eekleen –

Laalo movie Review:

Laalo Krishna Sada Sahaayate takes its time to settle. The first half builds up the world and Lolaa’s state of mind, sometimes at a slower pace, but the wait pays off beautifully after the interval. The second half hardly gives you any reason to complain. It’s heartwarming, uplifting, and filled with emotion. For those who believe in God (including me), it becomes a sort of spiritual healing — not a sermon, not a debate, but a comforting reminder that faith can bring light to even the darkest moments. Unlike OMG, this film isn’t about an atheist or a legal fight against God. It’s a simple, human Story about realizing your faults, seeking forgiveness, and finding divinity within. The way Krishna guides Lolaa — not through miracles, but through subtle lessons — feels natural and moving. He teaches Lolaa to look at his mistakes and gives him the strength to correct them. He just shows him the path–like he did to Arjun in Mahabharata. The way their stories of husband and wife are interwoven with Krishna’s divine guidance feels poetic. It’s one of those experiences where you walk out of the theatre smiling and a little teary-eyed, realizing why cinema still has the power to heal.

Laalo Krishna Sada Sahaayate Cast:

Shruhad Goswami as Lord Krishna is an absolute delight. He carries a serene, divine presence that feels effortless. His calm smile, composed aura, and expressive eyes make you believe he truly is an incarnation of the Lord. That long hair look is just wow. Every frame he’s in radiates peace. Karan Joshi as Lolaa delivers a strong performance. He portrays both sides of his character — the good and the broken — with honesty. In flashback scenes, we see him as a loving husband, while in the present, he’s a restless, guilt-ridden man. That transformation is believable and impactful. Reeva Rachh, as Tulsi, is beautiful and graceful. Her performance in the emotional sequences, especially the police station scene, stands out. She doesn’t overact or dramatize — her subtle expressions do the magic. Supporting actors Parul Ketan, Aanshu Joshi, Kinnal Nayak, Mishty Kadecha (adorable as ever), Yash Varan, Jaideep Tamania, and Nandish Bhatt all deliver sincere performances that support the film’s emotional weight.

Viral Video: New York’s Newly Elected Mayor Zohran Mamdani Ends His Speech with Dhoom Machale Song –

On the technical front, Laalo Krishna Sada Sahaayate is modest but effective. It’s not a big-budget film, and it doesn’t try to pretend to be one. The cinematography captures the isolation and spiritual atmosphere beautifully. The editing keeps the narrative steady, never dragging beyond what’s necessary. The background score, especially the devotional Krishna track that plays throughout, enhances the mood and leaves you humming long after the film ends.

Laalo Krishna Sada Sahaayate movie Review:

Director Ankit Sakhiya deserves full credit for creating a film that connects directly to the heart. He delivers an audience-pleasing Story that never feels manipulative or artificial. It’s sincere, emotional, and full of warmth. Laalo Krishna Sada Sahaayate reminds us that belief is not about rituals or blind devotion but about inner strength, forgiveness, redemption and love. Whether you believe in God or not, you’ll believe in this film — because it’s humanly beautiful. Watch it with an open heart, and you might just walk out feeling lighter, calmer, and closer to faith. Every bit of its box office success is well-deserved. It’s a small film with a big heart, and sometimes, that’s all you need.

Stay tuned to movie Talkies’ website and social media platforms (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram), along with our YouTube channel, for the latest updates, breaking news, box office reports, movie reviews, celebrity spotting, and interviews from Bollywood, television, OTT, Hollywood, and regional cinema, including South Indian films.