Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat

This movie is my favorite movie and it's based on the Dewaaniyat and mohabbat and ishq how you go for love and you can break the limit of loving to someone who doesn't care of you. I also fall in love to someone who doesn't not care about me and I'm madly love to him but I also stop chasing him I control my self and let her to go and its movie also base this story in this movie harshvardhan also love to soman bajwa she don't accept her love and she leave him. I relate to this movie and I also experience this type of moment in my life but I also don't move on yet now.

The movie is below average. Only one song is good. Too many poetic conversation makes the movie slow and boring. The ending could be better. Many things like direction, costumes & even the hairstyle of Harshvardhan in the movie are bad. Overall movie is not that gripping. It's a low-budget film; otherwise, I think the movie could be made much better.

Unbelievably cheesy. Over dramatic. Most unlikable characters in cinematic history.

I have been a cinomophile for 3 decades but haven't seen a worse movie than this. What a disaster.

Movie can't decide what it wants to show or prove to the audience. Acting is so cringe that you feel like closing your eyes or covering your ears.

Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat, directed by Milap Zaveri, is an intense romantic drama that strongly echoes the tragic, one-sided love stories of 90s Hindi cinema. The film follows Vikram (Harshvardhan Rane), an emerging young political leader, and Aana (Sonal Bajwa), a popular actress, in a story where love slowly turns into obsession and ultimately leads to self-destruction. At its core, the narrative is familiar love at first sight, rejection, emotional breakdown, and sacrifice. The storyline clearly reminds viewers of films like Darr, Dhadkan, and Raanjhanaa. While the emotional intent is sincere, the plot lacks novelty and often feels predictable. The strongest aspects of the film are its dialogues and music. The songs, especially the sad romantic tracks, elevate the emotional depth of the story. Arijit Singh's "Mera Hua" stands out as the soul of the film and leaves a lasting impact. The background score complements the tragic tone effectively. In terms of performances, Harshvardhan Rane delivers a convincing portrayal of an intense and broken lover a role that suits his screen persona well, similar to his performance in Sanam Teri Kasam. Sonal Bajwa justifies her character with grace and emotional restraint. Overall, Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat will appeal to viewers who enjoy old-school tragic romance, emotional dialogues, and soulful music. However, audiences looking for fresh storytelling and modern sensibilities may find the film outdated.

"Diwane Ki Diwaniyat" is one of those movies that makes you wonder how it even got approved for release. From the very first scene, it's clear that this film has no direction, no soul, and no sense of storytelling. The plot tries to mix romance, obsession, and drama - but ends up being a confusing mess that neither entertains nor moves the audience.

The cast seems completely disconnected from their characters. The lead actor looks lost, the expressions are forced, and the chemistry between the main pair is colder than an empty cinema hall. The supporting actors add nothing but extra noise, and the dialogues are so dull and repetitive that you start predicting the next line out of boredom.

The story has zero originality. It feels like the makers stitched together random scenes from old Bollywood clichés and hoped something would make sense. Unfortunately, nothing does. The pacing drags painfully, and by the time the so-called climax arrives, you're already checking the time, praying for it to end. The climax itself is laughably bad - an unconvincing twist that ruins whatever little was left.

Technically, the film fails too. The editing is sloppy, the camera work feels amateur, and the background music is overdramatic to the point of irritation. Even the songs, which could have been a saving grace, are instantly forgettable.

In short, Ek Diwane Ki Diwaniyat is a test of patience. It's not emotional, not romantic, not thrilling - just unnecessarily long and painfully bad. Watch it only if you enjoy torturing yourself. Otherwise, save your time, your mood, and your popcorn.