Jay Bhanushali follows in Juhi Parmar's footsteps and criticizes 'Barbie', says, 'It's a super, super bad film'

Source/Instagram

Jay Bhanushali made waves on social media as he candidly expressed his disappointment with a movie on his Instagram Stories. Comparing the experience of watching the film with his daughter to having 'bawasir' (piles), Jay conveyed his strong displeasure and called the movie "a super, super, super bad film."

In a heartfelt video posted on Wednesday, Jay shared his genuine thoughts about the movie-watching experience. He stated, "Trust me guys, bawasir hai (it's like piles). Bacha raha hu aapko. Aapke paise bacha raha hu. Aapka mansik santulan bacha raha hu. Kyunki issey buri movie maine aaj tak nahi dekhi hai. (I'm saving you. I'm saving your money and mental balance. I haven't seen a worse film than this). It's a super, super, super bad film. Trust me guys ye jitni havua aap dekh rahe hain, koi bolne ke layak bhi nahi hai. Matlab sachi bata raha hu (The hype is all false. Every one is stunned after the movie. I'm telling you the truth) it took two days for me to make this video because main aisa tha ki ye kya film bana di hai, aur promote aisa kar rahe hain ki mujhe laga bachcho ke liye hoga. Lekin na bachchon ke liye hai na bado ke liye." (I was like what kind of a film they've made, and they've promoted like it's a kids movie. But it's for neither kids nor adults)."

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Jay went on to recount his efforts to endure the film, having already paid for the tickets. However, just half an hour into the movie, his daughter expressed her boredom and urged him to take her home. He shared the disapproving look she gave him, making him realize that his taste and choices were being judged by his own child.

Similarly, Juhi Parmar took to Instagram earlier and posted a four-page open letter expressing her concerns about the Barbie movie. Calling it out for its 'explicit content' and 'inappropriate language,' she urged fellow parents to be cautious before taking their children to watch it.

Jay's candid rant garnered support from some, while others debated the subjectivity of movie preferences.