Rishav Chatterjee

Horrible movie with equally horrible pseudo progressive agenda. The story writer isn’t educated enough to know that “Two wrongs do not make a right”. The director also doesn’t know that infidelity is NOT a sign of women empowerment or progressive ideas. The movie also tries to normalise sleeping around with random people, and tries to establish that having s£xual conversations with hundreds of people is no big deal. I don’t know who needs to hear this but a person involving in s£xual relationships with dozens of individuals is indeed a person of loose character. Even scientific research studies indicate strong conclusions regarding this. The movie plays in extremes. It is a “moral” lecture to men which tries to inculcate the idea that either you are man who beats and controls women or you are a man who is virtuous enough to celebrate infidelity by women and reckless s£xual behaviours by women. According to the movie, if you are the latter then you are a good human. There is no in-between the two extremes. I am shocked to see R. Madhavan being a part of such a horrible piece of crap. Of course so many women are liking the movie because it frees them from the idea of accountability.

This movie is a worthy competitor to Humshakals. The plot and the sub plots have been taken from here and there. The direction is a mess. It is so bad that I cannot even place it in the “Unintentionally funny” genre. People who have liked this movie must have no sense of cinema as an art form, and probably have very shallow and sad lives. Every character is as caricature-ish as it gets, and the comic elements are blatant, bland and being rubbed on the nose throughout the runtime. 45 mins into the movie, and it becomes painful to sit through the travesty.