Name: Hum Do Hamare Do
Director: Abhishek Jain
Cast: Paresh Rawal, Ratna Pathak Shah, Kriti Sanon, Rajkummar Rao
Platform: Disney+Hotstar
Rating: 2.5/5
There are different comedies wherein the humor emerges from the circumstance of a phony family being assembled bringing about mixed up character between the two families and the leads. Hum Do Hamare Do has a comparative setting, yet getting offended sweethearts to ‘go about’ as guardians is the thing that gets newness to the story. The story rotates around how Dhruv (Rajkummar Rao) gets Dipti Kashyap (Ratna Pathak) and Purushottam (Paresh Rawal), to be his folks trying to prevail upon Aanya (Kriti Sanon) and her family.
The screenplay unfurls with equal tracks – Dhruv’s endeavors to satisfy Aanya’s fantasy and Purushottam’s endeavor to finish his inadequate heartfelt excursion with Dipti. This sounds truly fascinating and it wouldn’t take the see any problems of an Einstein to figure the finale, as movies in this space are about glad endings. However, the issue with Hum Do Hamare Do lies in the way in which the story and its contention unwind. It’s a good time for the parts that rides on developed circumstances for parody, notwithstanding, the effect gets weakened when the not really elegantly composed sensational and passionate scenes come into the image.
While the chief, Abhishek Jain, requires 25 minutes to fabricate his characters and the story, the fun loosens up once Ratna Pathak and Paresh Rawal come into the image. Their inconspicuous inconvenience in their first gathering to the unexpected comic meltdown as the discussion goes on, the underlying connections of Paresh and Ratna acquire a grin though their first collaboration with Kriti and her family – Manu Rishi Chadha and Prachee Shah Pandya – is funny for certain clever jokes as well.
The beat is set up in the principal half, with the guarantee of the humor remainder going a bit higher. However the film keeps up with the cheerful treatment, the parody goes down in the second hour with show and feelings taking the front seat. The clever components excessively disappear. There’s a high point in the second half when Ratna Pathak separates recalling his child while communicating with Rajkummar Rao, the procedures post that are hurried through. The chief and his group of journalists don’t give sufficient opportunity to the vital characters to cause the crowd to feel for the enthusiastic unrest and change of hearts. Rajkummar’s upheaval towards the peak isn’t advocated all things considered. The film most certainly has some humorous, some delicate and some emotional minutes, however they are far and not many through the account for certain artistic freedoms gone excessively preposterous.
The creation esteems are first rate nonetheless, the film is shockingly a mistake on the music front with very little review worth to both of the tunes. The discoursed are acceptable in parts and assume a significant part in lifting the comic suggestions even in some moderately executed groupings.
Discussing the exhibitions, Kriti Sanon is in her usual range of familiarity of playing the giddy Anya and figures out how to intrigue with a fairly controlled presentation. Rajkummar Rao sparkles as Dhruv with his immaculate comic planning being investigated once more in specific minutes. Paresh Rawal is phenomenal and this is among his best exhibitions in the new couple of years – be it satire, sentiment, dramatization or feelings – he behaves like a chief. Ratna Pathak Shah also conveys a fine presentation with complete order over her person. Watch out for her enthusiastic upheaval in the subsequent half. Manu Rishi Chaddha also gets a few minutes to sparkle, notwithstanding, his person comes up short on the profundity recorded as a hard copy front. Aparshakti Khurana also is fair and like Chaddha, even his is certainly not an obvious job. The remainder of the cast do well in their particular jobs.
Hum Do Hamare Do is made with the right purpose, nonetheless, the reason had the capability of more humor through the account and required a somewhat nuanced approach as far as feelings as of now. Debutant Abhishek Jain shows some sparkle in getting the tone and energy of the film squarely in the primary half, and will unquestionably improve with each passing film in the enthusiastic and emotional front. A normal film can be watched by the families with a tub of popcorn on a lethargic Sunday evening principally for some intelligently thought of jokes close by the beguiling Ratna Pathak Shah and her science with a somewhat clever Paresh Rawal.