‘Ohh My Dog’ Review: A Paw-sitively Thrilling Tale Of Courage, Crime And Canine Loyalty
Adit Ganguly
- S.S. Rajamouli Hails ‘Ramayana’, Praises Ranbir Kapoor, Yash And Sai Pallavi’s Performances
- From Robert Downey Jr. and Chris Evans to Tom Cruise: Why Hollywood Stars Are Sending Indian Audiences Special Messages
- ‘Koffee With Karan’ Season 9 Episode 4 To Feature Saif Ali Khan And Kareena Kapoor Khan
- Varun Dhawan, Kriti Sanon, Shah Rukh Khan, Ranveer Singh: Indian Stars Who Have Voiced Iconic Hollywood Characters
- Mariah Carey Is Back With Her ‘It’s Time’ Christmas Video, Drops Fans A Hint About Unreleased Grunge Album
Latest
The emotional journey of “Ohh My Dog” begins with a solemn farewell to Senapati, an honored police service dog whose funeral sets a touching standard for canine bravery. Her devoted trainer Rajale, played by Jitendra Joshi, carries a heavy heart, deeply regretting that Senapati was separated from her litter when inducted into service. Yet, as his senior officer reassuringly points out, her bloodline is destined for greatness. That sentiment proves to be a fur-tastic understatement as her two puppies, Momo and Oscar, embark on two wildly distinct yet equally gripping adventures to make their late mother proud.
Up north in Assam, we meet Apu, played by Mahi Rai, a young genius whose sharp mind works faster than a computer. When his beloved furry friend (Momo) goes missing, Apu refuses to sit and stay. Arming himself with high-tech grit and his trusty tablet, he stays several steps ahead of corrupt law enforcement officials. His relentless hunting uncovers a dark, sinister plot involving dogs being kidnapped and smuggled across the border for meat. Apu uses his intellect like a true leader of the pack, determined to track down the criminals and bring his companion back home safely.
Related Stories
Meanwhile in Bhopal, the story shifts to Prince, played by Nikhil Kumar, a hardworking child laborer whose pet dog Oscar takes center stage in a bone-afide display of heroics. Waking up one morning to find Prince missing, Oscar delivers an absolute Oscar-winning performance. Utilizing his superior sense of smell, the persistent pup sniffs out clues and rallies Prince's friends along with the respected local masterji, portrayed by Pankaj Tripathi. Their noble search hits a major snag in the form of a corrupt police officer, played by Rajesh Kumar, who actively obstructs the ongoing investigation.
Undeterred by human greed, Oscar unleashes a fur-ocious response against the local mafia running a horrifying kidney-smuggling syndicate that captured Prince. If the thugs think they have strength in numbers, they are barking up the wrong tree. Oscar lets out a mighty howl, assembling a massive pack of city dogs to create total tail-wagging mayhem for the syndicate. Across the country, Apu completes his own paw-some crusade, locating not only Momo but also halting an entire truck packed with innocent animals ready to cross the border.
At its core, ‘Ohh My Dog’ is far more than a typical pet adventure movie. It is a deeply relatable drama that manages to hit all the right emotional notes for anyone who has ever loved an animal. By presenting two parallel tracks of selfless affection, the film captures both sides of the coin when it comes to the unbreakable bond between humans and their pets. It reminds us that devotion speaks a universal language, whether expressed through human words or canine actions. With plenty of bite along with its bark, this film delivers an utterly fetching cinematic experience that will leave audiences howling for joy.
Read More About: Ohh My Dog, ohh my dog cast, ohh my dog review, pankaj tripathi filmography, pankaj tripathi movies
By providing your information, you agree to our Terms of Service and our Privacy Policy. We use vendors that may also process your information to help provide our services. // This site is protected by reCAPTCHA Enterprise and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.













Comments are moderated. They may be edited for clarity and reprinting in whole or in part in Variety publications.