Manish Choudhary as Zaveri/Zakharia is “superb”-ly annoying, while the actor playing his brother deserves to be shot for over-acting," feels Chettiar. May be a better script and we can see if she can work some magic on the big screen. Main yahaan se vidhwa hoke nahi jaana chahti” ruin it. You want to take her seriously but lines like “Tumhe mere saath Mumbai chalna hoga. "Amrita Puri, for the first time in a lead role after her impressive Aisha stint, is strictly okay. She delivers a power-packed performance and elevates even an ordinary scene with her splendid act," says Adarsh. Amrita Puri, who stood out with a fine performance in AISHA, is natural to the core. This should be a fresh beginning for this talented young man.
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The actor carries the movie on his shoulders, notwithstanding the discrepancies in the narrative. "Kunal Kemmu is super-confident and believable. Following a bitter argument, Arzoo’s friend consoles her, saying, 'Jhagde toh hote hi hain hone ke liye.' Then there are pearls of wisdom like, 'Har deal mein do party hoti hain, ek buyer aur ek seller.' Quite like the two parties in the hall playing ‘Blood Money’: the projectionist and the usher," writes Kunal Guha, Yahoo. While the story and screenplay do little to keep you seated throughout, the dialogues surely deserve a Ghanta nomination. But in the lead, two strugglers can’t make a crippled film walk. It floats somewhere in between!" Writes Adarsh."Kunal Khemu and Amrita Puri are ideal in character roles, heroine’s sister or hero’s insipid sidekick. Resultantly, Blood Money is neither riveting, nor absolutely undistinguished. A few absorbing, attention grabbing moments… a few hackneyed, tried and tested formulaic material. "Debutant director Vishal Mahadkar had a gripping premise on hand, but what comes across on screen is a potpourri. A faster pace, more potent dialogues, not to add some more dum in Kunal's voice, and a better background score - would have had greater impact," says Madhureeta Mukherjee, TOI. Debutant director, (Vishal S Mahadkar), tells the story well, though some scenes are very stretched, and tries too hard to provoke a reaction. Once again they push the bedroom threshold - a semi-erotic, steamy scene between two women - every man's turn-on fantasy. "This one has all the toppings of a 'Bhatt shocker' - drama, emotion, tragedy and some sex. Devoid of any research it doesn't matter whether the story is set in South Africa or Surat," writes Sukanya Verma, Rediff. "For a movie that is set against the flourishing diamond industry and broaches on its grey zones, Vishesh Films' latest offering is conspicuous by absence of detail and depiction.
The film also lacked research and detailing.
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Kunal Khemu steals the show as a man caught in personal and professional conflict," feels Blessy Chettiar, DNA
Director Vishal Mahadkar extracts decent performances from his cast. "Writer Upendra Sidhye’s story is believable but the execution barely rises above average. The execution of the film was not up to the mark. Wish the writer was consistent in keeping the viewer absorbed in the subsequent hour as well," writes Taran Adarsh, Bollywood Hungama. A persuasive culmination, in keeping with the quintessence of the film, would've only enhanced the impact of the second hour. "Unexpectedly, from a credible, plausible zone, the film deviates into a hard-to-absorb masala-ridden fare that relies on heroism and intrepidness to prove a point. On the whole, this Kunal Khemu, Amrita Puri starrer is old wine with a brand new label. For a movie that is set against the flourishing diamond industry and broaches on its grey zones, Vishesh Films' latest offering Blood Money is conspicuous by absence of detail and depiction.
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