Nganù
These interactions lead Nganu to gradually respect and trust his comrades, showing signs of personal growth and remorse for his past actions.He further noted that the storytelling occasionally appears fragmented, with certain scenes lacking the desired depth and emotional impact, ultimately giving the film 2.5 out of 5 stars.[13] In his review of A Good Movie to Watch, Emil Hofileña commented on the film's overall design, stating, "Despite its ambition to be a more serious piece of drama, Nganù is unfortunately held back either by a general lack of technical polish (sometimes leading to unintentional comedy within its dead-serious subject matter) or the misjudged attempt to feel grander than it should.There's a striking lack of romantic sentiment to this story of a horrible person trying to redeem himself, as the film's many handheld camera shots capture its best performers at their nastiest (or most defiant)—showing us that the road to healing isn't as easy as it seems in Hollywood movies.Hofileña further noted, "Despite some of those aforementioned unintentional laughs and awkward line readings making their way to the end, the film's concluding scenes are still surprisingly bold.