I love you, and I'm not you either. A pretty film, with good actors and beautiful songs, but the impression left a little ambivalent. The storyline with the power plant, the miracle formula of solar energy (it is glad that in India the experiments of Love Orlova from “Spring” continued) and her abduction by a gangster syndicate is all frankly cartoonish, comic. But the romantic line of the characters, on the contrary, is exaggeratedly serious and complex. From this discrepancy of the two intertwined parts of the film, there is a funny dissonance. Although the action is smooth and quite, in its own way, logical.
The actors were convincing and natural. Rakhi Gulzar, as always beautiful and gentle, but in this film, I thought, her image was not so carefully thought out, for example, in the earlier “Skromnitsa” (1971), where she is brilliant.
Dharmendra looked nice, but somehow he was clamped, but so was his hero. Shatrughan Sinha also coped well with his role. He's funny and scary. A mysterious character turned out, his true feelings remained a mystery.
Visually, the film is beautiful, traditionally bright and festive. We enjoyed the costumes and interiors.
Kalianji-Ananji's songs were also good. I will highlight three musical numbers: the humorous "Main Doob Doob" (where Rakhi and Shatrughhan rode on the grass), the mega-romantic "Pal Pal Dil Ke Paas" about love letters, and the psychedelic "Asha, O Asha" (with a frustrated Rakha).
Not without roughness, but a good, quality film. We can safely recommend all unassuming fans of old Bollywood.