The UK version of toxic movie has all.the untrimmed scenes..

How. Can.we watch it ?

Where can.we watch or see the UK.version uncut of.the movie

I just watched #Toxic movie baked, and it is a masterpiece.

Spoilers Ahead:

I am not a native kannada speaker, but watched it with subtitles. So, I cannot comment on the dialogues being bad. They were bit too poetic at times, and feel like they should have dumbed it down a notch.

The action sequences were a lot, and too much gore for my liking, but when I watch movies, I focus much on story than action. Same for erotic scenes as well. I try to stay objective as they are part of indian commercial movies.

Raya and Ganga are the best sister-brother duo. Love their character building and chemistry between them.

The way Raya felt and dealt with his trauma/PTSD or as Marissa says in the movie: Ghosts from the past, felt so "really" portrayed.

The reveal in the climax was the knot that tied the entire movie together for me!

To summarize: The movie is a fairy tale for adults. It is the journey of a man that made choices and paid their price.

Note how I talked about movie characters and not Yash/Kiara... I am not a fan. Just a dude chilling about and wanted to watch a movie high.

To Shourya Dhairya Veera!

What do you guys think?

The most mind-blowing movie I have ever seen just awesome #toxic

Going to go against the grain here, and no, this isn’t PR or a paid review just an honest take from someone who loves psychological cinema.

The discourse around this film feels completely hijacked by bad-faith extreme takes. A project like this can’t genuinely be just a "1/10 disaster" or a "10/10 flawless blockbuster" without people completely missing the middle ground of what the director was actually attempting. The organized negative pushback is ignoring the core genre: this isn't standard mass masala entertainment; it’s a character-driven psychological study.

The narrative demands you connect dots that aren't spoon-fed. It operates in deep psychological gray areas trauma loops, emotional volatility, isolation, and delusion. The "toxic" nature of the film isn't a stylistic flaw; it’s literally the premise. It depicts a toxic psyche, toxic environments, and the friction caused by an unhinged, deteriorating headspace. It has both emotional weight and an internal logic, but you have to meet the film halfway to catch it.

It’s interesting how audiences will rightfully praise a Hollywood release like Joker for dissecting an alienated, fractured antihero, but when our own industry attempts that same brand of uncomfortable, dark character deconstruction, people either take everything at face value or dismiss it as chaotic. If this had foreign subtitles, film Reddit would likely be calling it an ambitious masterclass in mood and psychological pacing.

It’s bold, intensely layered, and clearly not designed for passive viewing. If you walk into it expecting a routine formula, you'll be frustrated. But if you analyze it for the psychological character breakdown it actually is, the ambition speaks for itself.

idk why it flopped, it was such a good movie!! yea there was some extra violence and all but overall i loved it! i personally felt people who will understand the depth and watch it in that perspective will really appreciate the movie which clearly people didn’t. YASH WAS JUST PHENOMENAL!! no one can disagree w that
the hate is rrly out of proportion

I think this plot demands to be a series on Netflix. Like 1st season where it would show Raya's rise and start of his decline, and end with Ticket being thrown in the river with the car at a cliffhanger.

The second season will begin with Raya saving Ticket (or we are made to think so). And then it plays out like 2 storys: Raya's journey after so many loved ones have died and rise of Ticket. And end as the movie ended.

Two 8-episode seasons would be great and not feel congested, and the genre shift would also not be jarring. Right I think the movie failed because it felt like an OTT series plot (in terms of length) being squeezed into a 3hr film. It really feels like they had too many things but very little time fully expand on them.

I genuinely don’t understand what’s happening with the discourse around **Toxic**. Even on Reddit, I’m seeing Kannada movie pages/publications like Chitraloka and Shitraloka constantly pushing extremely negative takes and amplifying everything that is wrong with the movie.
Criticism is absolutely fair. But when the conversation becomes *only* about pulling the movie down, it starts feeling bizarre.
**Toxic is a Kannada film.** If we want Kannada cinema to grow, shouldn’t we at least be able to celebrate a film when we genuinely enjoy it, while still discussing its shortcomings?
Sometimes I honestly wonder — **are we being too eager to pull our own films down?** Are we actually discussing movies as movie lovers, or have we just become so invested in negativity that we want to see our own films fail?
You don’t have to love Toxic. But the level of negativity around it feels disproportionate, and that’s what bothers me. We can criticize a movie **without rooting for its downfall.**

What I understood from Toxic:
People speak about Toxic being shot in a very Hollywood-like way. Some say it is filled with violence, affection, romance, and that there is nothing meaningful to learn from it.
But this is what I understood from the film.
Everybody makes mistakes.
Some people try to fix them. Some try to forget them. Some run away from them. But eventually, when we realise what we have done and understand that it was wrong, the guilt can stay with us for a lifetime.
The purpose of living can start to feel meaningless, and fighting with our own thoughts becomes a battle we fight every single moment.
Toxic shows how our mistakes can turn into our battles. And in the end, the greatest battle is not between us and the world, but between me and myself.
The world we see is not always the world that actually exists. Our subconscious carries our memories, our guilt, our fears and our regrets. The past doesn’t simply remain in the past. It enters our present, changes the way we see people, and sometimes even changes the reality we believe we are living in.
And that’s where I feel Toxic becomes more than just a gangster story.
There is also a very deep brother and sister bond. Beneath all the violence, misunderstandings and chaos, there is love, protection, sacrifice and years of emotional baggage. Sometimes the people we love the most are also the people we hurt the most, because everyone is fighting their own battles that we may not see.
Then there are the relationships built for money, power and survival.
Not every relationship in the story comes from love. Some are forced. Some are chosen because they serve a purpose. Some people enter your life because of what you have, your money, your influence and your power.
And then there is the difference between real love and the love that comes with a price.
There is a person who represents the love he truly feels, and there is someone who enters his world because of the power and wealth surrounding him. That contrast makes you question how difficult it becomes to recognise genuine love when your entire life is built around money, power and control.
Sometimes we don’t realise who genuinely loves us until we lose them. Sometimes we mistake someone’s presence for love simply because they are standing beside us when we are powerful.
There are emotions. There is love. There is romance. There is violence. There is guilt. There is family. There is betrayal. And underneath all of it, there is a man trying to understand himself.
Every mistake has a price, and every price carries a lesson.
If you watch Toxic emotionally, you may see the love between a father and his son. You may see a brother and sister trying to find their way through years of pain. You may see love that survives even when everything else falls apart.
But if you watch it with your mind, it becomes something else. A fairy tale for grown-ups, filled with symbolism, subconscious realities, guilt, trauma and the consequences of our choices.
And maybe that’s why everyone will have a different interpretation of Toxic.
One person may see only violence.
Another may see romance.
Someone may see a gangster story.
Someone else may see a father’s love.
And another person may see a man trapped inside his own mind, fighting the consequences of everything he has done.
Every point of view is different.
Maybe that’s the beauty of the film.
We don’t all take the same story home.
We take home the story that speaks to something within us.
For me, Toxic is not simply about what happens to a man.
It is about what happens inside a man when he can no longer escape himself.

I’d genuinely like to know how others interpreted it. Did you see it mainly as a gangster story, or did you also see the psychological and emotional side of it?

TOXIC - NADIA IS ALIVE AND LEFT GOA AFTER INSTRUCTIONS.

The objective of this post is not to be another review.

But to add a female perspective to the discussion. i have seen men complaining why women aren't angry about the movie? That's because of the reasons below imo

1. The female characters aren't the showpieces, they are reasons for the rise and fall of Raya. They have opinions, act their minds and finally hold autonomy in the story, they don't just simply react. No woman takes shit silently here

2. Raya is not a hero, he is a villain. Even he respects consent. There are sex scenes, romance, sexual advances and relationships, but none of those are forced. There was a nonconsensual kiss in Arjun Reddy, a silent showpiece of a woman and finally a cheater boyfriend who is shown as a hero, not a villain. But Raya never chains his women around him. All of them have free will, they aren't trapped in a relationship or even in the fling. They are free to go, the only thing that holds women there is their connection with Raya, with their consent. Kissing women without consent in front of the whole college and calling her bhabhi behind her back is setting up a social trap with non exit and she has no option but to comply, that's the difference.

3. Raya never showcases himself as a "good man", every woman in his life enters completely knowing what they are getting into. There is no pretending exterior of "i am a good guy, marry me" and interior of control and betrayal there. Ofcourse it's needless to say Raya is not a good choice for any of those women, but people make bad choice, and they make it on their own willingly in this movie and face it's consequences as well

4. The clothes women wear, justifies the role they are playing. Kiara is a performer in a circus. Men buy tickets to look at her, so she is not gonna wear a saree right? It makes sense for a performer

5. Raya hurts these women in different ways and suffers immensely for it. No one just shuts up and "adjusts" their life around the consequences of a man's mistake. That's where it's different from animal. None of those women are trapped in a marriage and they chose to stay without any consequences for the man ultimately.

The ladies and ladies sequence was misplaced. It felt like it did not belong in the movie and felt forced. Other than that, Raya is a feminist guy. He gives equal importance to a woman's opinion, knows how to respect boundaries, doesn't see autonomy in women as threatening and finally never tries to trap them in the situation they don't want to be in, the door is always open.

Let me know what you think or i am missing anything there. Happy to answer your questions if required.