Maidgethma
Wonderfully offbeat film!
ShangLuda
Admirable film.
Stoutor
It's not great by any means, but it's a pretty good movie that didn't leave me filled with regret for investing time in it.
Salubfoto
It's an amazing and heartbreaking story.
Jithin K Mohan
Rajkumar Rao is terrific in this survival film set in the wilderness of a vacant apartment building in Mumbai city without food, water and electricity. Vikramaditya Motwane's direction and Rao's performance keeps you at the edge of your seat throughout the film even though the plot is familiar from other survival films.
Ramneek Suri
This film deserves high praise. Despite a slightly obvious plot and minuscule budget it is immensely watchable. The fine lead performance helps no doubt. Eschewing nearly all exaggerations at least early on Rao delivers a highly believable performance. The subtle nuances naturally give way as the plot progresses. It all seems well earned. The ending is good too.See this film.9/10
Jitendra Kotai
These kind of movies make me a bollywood fan. Trapped is an original concept that has been made so well. A Thrilling performance by Rajkummar Rao. Vikramaditya Motwane is a brilliant director. The screenplay / script/ editing is fantastic. The movie moves at a brisk pace and at the same time the feeling sinks in slowly that there will be rescue for the Protagonist. This is real horror. It is amazing
DG_Boy
The movie is very different and the whole story is terrific.The story is about a man gets stuck in empty high rise building without food water and electricity and how he survies what what things he faced are very terrific and dangerous and how he manages to survive and gets out is intense and not easy.Direction was good.The editing and screenplay was good.Though the movie is entirely in that one buliding room I never feeled bored.The acting was superb from Rajkumar rao.He should do more movies like this. Overall Watch this terrific movie and see what happens in the end and in the locked room.A must watch for survival thriller movies fan.
