Movies Reviews
Review of Bohot Pyaar Karte Hai’s first episode: Definitely not a duplicate of Yeh Hai Mohabbatein, show looks intriguing
A young lady who has been in a long-distance relationship with the love of her life for two years is devastated when she learns that he is already married. When Indu Raina sees her plans for creating a love nest fail, she realises that she has been duped throughout.
Rajendra and Sunita Raina, who own a thriving cloud kitchen in Mumbai, raised their obedient daughter Indu. The down-to-earth couple worries about their sensitive daughter and wishes that her aspirations of marrying the love of her life, Mahesh, come true soon.
Both the on-screen and off-screen teams did an excellent job with the sequence where Indu and her father Rajendra unexpectedly show up at Mahesh’s Bhopal home to inform him of his marriage and the ruse.
Mahesh surprises Indu by not only lying and murdering her character but also getting into a physical altercation with her father.
A parallel story focusing on the life of Bollywood star Ritesh Malhotra, played by Karan V. Grover, is also featured in the pilot episode. Ritesh is a good-hearted actor who is equally fixated on his movie posters and billboards as he is with the idea of love. He believes that love is a great emotion and has grown to appreciate it after witnessing his parents.
In the meantime, Indu, who was previously fascinated with love, has turned against the idea of love after experiencing an extremely damaging event in her life. Viewers were led to compare this plot with that of the former superhit TV programme Yeh Hai Mohabbatein by the promos that just appeared on TV.
Bohot Pyaar Karte Hain, however, is notably different from Yeh Hai Mohabbatein, according to the film’s creators, who have refuted the assertion.
Karan V Grover, Kushagre Dua, Sayli Salunkhe, Kiara Sadh, Shireen Mirza, Trishaan Maini, Priyamvada Singh, Neelam Pathania, and Riya Soni all had significant roles in Bohot Pyaar Karte Hain. The protagonist parts are played by actors Karan V Grover and Sayli Salunkhe.
The first episode provides us a taste of the show’s overall premise, and it appears to be very exciting.
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Hollywood
Movie Review: ‘Am I OK?’ is a charming comedy about friendship that features Dakota Johnson’s endearing genuineness.
Naturally, we begin with a veggie burger.
The 30-year-old best friends Lucy and Jane can easily recite Lucy’s usual order at the diner—a veggie burger and sweet potato fries—when they meet again.
Therefore, Jane’s expression shows a hint of hurt when Lucy goes rogue and requests a tomato and spinach omelette late in “Am I Ok?” Even though it was simply a veggie burger, it seems absurd, but to Jane, it represents a comforting, known object that is no longer in her life.
This is Tig Notaro and Stephanie Allynne’s directorial debut, and it’s filled with such lovely, subtle touches that work much better than the sporadic attempts at broad humour that come across as forced or, at the very least, as something else entirely.
Of course, Johnson is the main subject of the lingering camera the entire time, and with good reason—her unwavering genuineness consistently comes through in her roles, even when the material surrounding her occasionally falters.
This is a heartfelt, straightforward story. This is a story about a coming-out, but unlike most coming-out stories we encounter, the protagonist is 32 years old.
The writer of the movie, Lauren Pomerantz, came out when she was 34. This particular narrative is hers. A few strikingly moving scenes reveal how intimately involved she is in the proceedings; one such instance is when Lucy experiences anguish while a straight woman plays with her feelings. It’s among the movie’s most poignant scenes.
We start at the aforementioned diner after an opening montage that sets up the female friendship at the centre of the film. Jane tells Lucy that she really should meet up with a certain cute male friend who clearly likes her: “Just do it,” she urges. Lucy is unable to give a reason for her refusal.
Jane, the more experienced of the two in terms of her career, is about to undergo a significant upheaval in her life. Her manager gives her the opportunity to go to London and open an office in Los Angeles. Her extremely nice partner is also starting to come around. However, Lucy is devastated by this news, as evidenced by the insincere manner she continues responding, “Wonderful!” when Jane breaks the news to her one evening over drinks.
The two friends end up crying together after drinking a lot of tequila, just like close friends do when they urinate in the bathroom and then later during a sleepover. Lucy admits to Jane that she likes girls there.
Jane is an unwavering source of support. Ever the aspirant, she actually tells Lucy that she will become “the star of the lesbian community.” And she decides to assist her in finding a woman, going so far as to take her out to a gay bar. On the dance floor, though, it’s Jane who ends up kissing a woman. Lucy, ashamed, runs away.
However, Lucy works as a receptionist at a spa where there’s this sensual massage. Lucy is finally brave enough to respond to Brittany’s intense flirtation. She helps Lucy come out of her shell, but the outcome is ultimately depressing. Moreover, Lucy is no longer seeing Jane, who was typically the first person she would call in a heartbreak.
Though this film centres on two friends, you will find yourself most invested in Lucy’s life as you watch the incredibly likeable Johnson manage grief and uncertainty. A last-minute setback to Jane’s carefully thought-out plans for her trip to London seems a little improbable, or perhaps it just feels forced in as if to imply that, well, both ladies have problems.
Whatever the case, this month has been fantastic for female buddy comedy. While Pamela Adlon’s comedy “Babies” focused heavily on the chaos that comes with childbirth, “Am I OK?” aims for a more tender, poignant tone. It’s satisfying to be back where we started, discussing issues at that restaurant table. The moral of the story is straightforward but reassuring: friendships can endure and grow despite change.
even if an omelette triumphs against a vegetarian burger.
The Motion Picture Association has rated Warner Bros.’ “Am I OK?” R “for language, sexual references, and some drug use.” 86 minutes of running time. An overall rating of 2.5 stars out of 4.
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