Is the family a kinship of souls or a community of blood? The story of this film is not new and I have seen many pictures on this subject. An orphan boy falls in love with a girl who wants to marry a big family. #39 And then the guy decides to hire his family. Is everyone familiar? Yeah, for sure. To shoot or flop such films help the nuances and play of actors. Well, let's look at it in order.
This story begins as a comedy, and towards the end it turns into a melodrama. Not everyone was funny, because it is always stupid (in my opinion it looks) when pseudo-relatives try to explain punctures and reservations by piling up new lies on lies, and even more absurd absurdities on absurdities. The transition to melodrama and the subsequent development of events I liked more. Personally, I have always believed that blood kinship is not the most important thing in the family. More important is love and care for each other, respect and trust, support and interests, and what kind of blood does not matter if there is something that truly unites you. So in the brewing conflict and worries about cheating, I was still on the side of the main character: a person from childhood had a dream - to have a family. And he did it! I mean, I created a real family, where everyone needs each other, and what difference does it make that this happened not by chance, but as a result of conscious actions? To me, this is even more valuable and worthy of respect.
The actors were mostly the backdrop for Rajkumar Rao, Paresh Raval and Ratna Patthak – somehow these three pulled the entire blanket over themselves, thanks to their naturalness, organicity and sympathetic evoked. I was genuinely worried and upset about them when they did something that disrupted their plans or destroyed their hard-won relationships. There are no dances in the film, the songs are pleasant accompaniment, there were no fights, which is expected when the main character is played by Rajkumar Rao. This actor takes other talents and with all his ugly appearance and lack of pumped muscles, he manages to instantly achieve complete empathy for his characters.
The ending of the movie is kind of crumpled. Firstly, it is unclear how the stubborn uncle of the heroine was persuaded, and secondly, I did not like the game on the dissonance between our hero and the imposed groom. He presented himself so brainless and heartless that all the sympathies of the audience would immediately shift to any of his rivals, and I believe that it is necessary to win respect and love not in comparison with a bad person, but by showing your good qualities.
So Paresh Raval, paired with Rajkumar Rao, once again pleased me with their sincere acting and full involvement in the role. The film is light, energetic, two hours in such a company fly by unnoticed, so I recommend it for viewing on a day when you want to disconnect from worries and worries, smiling and sad over an unpretentious plot.