Mishan Impossible follows the story of 3 ‘innocent’ kids who want to make it big in life. But their ‘innocence’ ensures that life has other plans for them. The story is good but one of the main drawbacks that you may encounter almost instantly is the sense of disbelief associated with it. You may term it as innocence but most of us would find it hard to believe considering how far fetched the subject is. And so to atleast give this film a watch, you will have to look past it. If you do, there are pockets of humour to ve enjoyed throughout the first half. While the screenplay begins on a wobbly but shocking note, the writing becomes a little more lucid as the film progresses. The introduction of the 3 protagonists and their dynamics and intellect make for an interesting and entertaining watch that will truly keep you glued. Some moments reminded me of the hilarious Jathi Ratnalu where the three protagonists are held up in a similar situation primarily due to their own doing. Also I really enjoyed several meta references of films which was refreshing to watch.

But then the curse of the second hour begins where there is a bit of a genre switch. While this half is consistently watchable, it is not as seamless as it was intended to be. The logic really goes for a toss and at times it is hard to keep up with the frivolous nature of the drama. There are atleast a couple convenient plot points which probably should have been sharply written and executed. But having said that, the final act is pretty good and hilarious too. Overall, a decently well penned screenplay which is frivolous but attempts to do something different.