Justin Vinay

“Aap Jaisa Koi is a film with a refreshing start, carried beautifully by the chemistry of Madhavan and Fatima. The story dares to question patriarchy and traditional roles in love, but the second half loses steam, leaning too heavily into lectures rather than natural storytelling. For me, Kusuma Tripathi’s arc stood out—her choice to walk out of a stagnant marriage was bold and inspiring, showing that feminism is ageless. Unfortunately, her story wasn’t given the depth it deserved, and the impact faded quickly. Overall, the film is worth a watch for its performances and intention, but it misses the chance to be truly powerful.”