The movie reaches its climax and as the audience wait for revelation of suspense, Bagmati ends with a note ‘To be continued…’. A sequel is definitely in store, yet a proper ending of a film and a convincing story is what you miss in this film. You wonder whether you are watching a feature film or first episode of a TV series.

A long drive en route to Taudaha-Dakshinkali is boring to watch it could have been cut short. And you wonder how could one stop for fuel at Dhulikhel while heading to Dakshinkali from Taudaha.Camera moves too quickly causing your eyes to pain as you try to catch the camera’s speed.

Unnecessary scenes of gambling, and an unjustified role for Keki Adhikari without much revelation about her and why she has been kidnapped by gangsters are few other flaws. You are excited with Shiva Shrestha’s entry in the film’s beginning but this doesn’t remain longer as you don’t see him again until the last scene. And there is nothing justified about his character too. There is one song and it is too out of context.

Hamal, though is shown indulged in merciless killings, fails to justify a gangster’s character both with his acting andappearance. When he fights with gangsters in Bhaktapur, you remember watching SouthIndian movies. But the villains waiting for their turn to get beaten is a typical Nepali movie watching experience.