"Rahu Ketu" has arrived, bringing with it the combined comedic force of Pulkit Samrat and Varun Sharma, but does the film manage to strike the right balance between karma, comedy, and chaos? Directed and written by Vipul Vig, "Rahu Ketu" attempts to blend folklore, situational humor, and social commentary into a light-hearted cinematic experience.

The storyline revolves around two bumbling characters whose lives take unexpected turns, mirroring the astrological influences of Rahu and Ketu. The film taps into Indian cultural beliefs, presenting a playful yet thoughtful take on social issues. On the surface, it appears to be a feel-good movie with plenty of laughs, but beneath the surface lies a critique of how some individuals exploit people's blind faith for their own benefit. The film sees Rahu and Ketu battling a drug mafia and discovering their true potential after a cunning girl steals a magical notebook that brought them to life.

Varun Sharma delivers a powerful performance, showcasing his impeccable comic timing, and his chemistry with Pulkit Samrat elevates the film. Samrat does justice to his character, Ketu, with a fantastic look and excellent performance. Shalini Pandey, as Meenu, manages to shine in certain scenes. The supporting cast, including Piyush Mishra, Manu Rishi Chaddha, Chunky Pandey, and Amit Sial, delivers solid performances.

Visually, "Rahu Ketu" is a treat, with cinematographer Manoj Soni beautifully capturing the scenic hill stations of Himachal Pradesh. Manann A Sagar's editing is decent.

While the storyline is gripping and interesting, some scenes could have been cut to maintain audience engagement. The dialogues are funny and powerful, adding to the film's comedic appeal. Overall, "Rahu Ketu" is a good family film and a chaotic laughter ride with a strong social message. However, it remains to be seen if the film's elements of comedy, karma, and chaos are balanced effectively.