Rajma chawal movie release date movie#

Rajma chawal movie release date movie#

MARAVILLA43 - Movie Review: SARDAR UDHAM by FENIL SETA Or else, enjoy this delicious film on Netflix from November 30! Those in Mumbai can try itвЂ™s final show tomorrow at Jio MAMI 20th Mumbai Film Festival at Le Reve (Globus). Performances are exemplary, especially by Rishi Kapoor, Anirudh Tanwar and Amyra Dastur. On the whole, Rajma Chawal is a nice, touching and funny family drama that makes an important comment on generation gap and social media. She goes a bit off track in few scenes which could have been avoided. The director is able to switch genres very well (her last film was the intense rural drama Parched). Leena YadavвЂs direction is uncomplicated. Manu Rishi ChadhaвЂs dialogues is straight out of life.

Vivek Anchalia, Manu Rishi Chadha and Leena YadavвЂs screenplay is effective and uncomplicated. Vivek AnchaliaвЂs story is promising and makes an important comment on the generation gap prevalent today and also the communication problems faced by parents and even children. Ashima BelapurkarвЂs costumes are authentic and stylish in case of Amyra. Sonal SawantвЂs production design is realistic. Donald McAlpineвЂs cinematography is spellbinding and captures the essence of Chandni Chowk very well. The background score is a bit loud but works. вЂDil Mera Chandni ChowkвЂ™ is the best of the lot.

Manu Rishi Chadha (Mittal), Nirmal Rishi (Beeji), Harish Khanna (Kuljeet) and Sheeba Chadha are very good. Raja Hasan (Jacky Jam) is funny in his entry scene. Jitendra Shastri (Anees) leaves a mark in his scene with Anirudh Tanwar on the roof. Diksha Juneja (Paro) has a nice screen presence. Aparshakti Khurana (Baljeet) raises loads of laughs but ultimately wins hearts too! However itвЂ™s weird to see how he would land up at the exact same place where Seher is hanging out. She gets a complicated character to essay but she pulls it off effortlessly. Amyra Dastur is charming as always and this is surely her best performance in Bollywood. He doesnвЂ™t have the conventional hero look but he has talent and thatвЂ™s what counts the most ultimately. And now once again he wins hearts in a film thatвЂ™s set in a similar space. Rishi Kapoor earlier this year was seen in 102 Not Out which also was a touching father son saga. But the touching finale kind of makes up for it. Even the actions of Mathur in the pre climax and climax are difficult to digest, considering the realistic tone of the film. But the next scene is something else altogether, which is very unconvincing.

For instance, when Kabir gets angry at Mathur outside the bar, one feels that the latterвЂ™s game is up. Few sequences are random and catches viewers unawares. And sadly, same goes for the glitches, albeit not much thankfully. The touching moments are aplenty but at the same time, the humour quotient is also maintained. With the introduction of Sehar (Amyra Dastur) in the narrative, things get even more interesting. Rajma Chawal has a fine beginning and no time is wasted in establishing the characters and also Chandni Chowk which is also a character in itself! The film has loads of comic moments which commence as soon as Raj Mathur takes the help of social media to communicate with his son. This is when his neighbours and friends advise him to implement an unusual idea. Raj tries his best to mend the bond but his efforts prove futile. His son Kabir (Anirudh Tanwar) resents this change and it adds to the already fractured relationship between them. Due to certain circumstances, heвЂ™s compelled to move back to Chandni Chowk where he used to stay once. The story of the film: Raj Mathur (Rishi Kapoor) stays in a posh Delhi locality. Leena YadavвЂ™s Rajma Chawal tackles both вЂ“ the lack of communication between a parent and child as well as how people prefer to now communicate through fingers and not through their mouths! Despite few glitches, Rajma Chawal managers to leave a mark and a nice after taste! At present the problem has become profound with the rise of social media. Generation gap has always been an issue during all eras.