Teri Meri Kahaniyaan

I just want to say that all actors did splendid jobs in their respective roles and all different three had a good storyline along with good messaging. To be very honest, I went to see Wahaj Ali and Ramsha Khan first debut performance and as always the man did justice to his role as "Asad" and his charming looks. My only wish would be that Wahaj role could have more dialogues and for Ramsha character "Rumaisa" dance performance was fab and her performance was very impressive but the storyline "Parsooi" would be more engaging and it was lacking it. Otherwise, love the movie and would recommend others to watch the movie with their family as well. It's a good entertaining movie.

We were confused whether to pick this one for a family entertainer this Eid. I still don't know what pushed me to go to this movie, but in short it was worth my 2.5 hours.

From comic horror movie to a laughter filled Marina Khan directorial debut to Khalil sb's well written dialogues in the last one of the 3, this movie kept us thoroughly engaged.

I highly recommend it to those who want to enjoy their time and also want to touch upon the sensitivity of marital relations.

Apart from a few scenes of intimacy in the last one, the movie can be conveniently watched with young kids. In fact my kids laughed their heart out and this made my day.

Apart from a few truly stellar cinematic films (Maula Jutt, Moor, Manto, Waar, Namaloom Afraad, Laal Kabootar), Pakistani Cinema is confused. Most films are like directors trying to copy-paste a TV drama onto the big screen.

The same is the case with this anthology. They are a good collection of short films, but definitely not for the big screen. The second film was essentially an extended ad for Cadbury Dairy Milk, it was so bad. This should have been a digital release. Save for some excellent cinematic scenes at the end of the third short film, nothing was truly cinema eye-candy.

Pakistani directors should realize that making movies for the cinema is different than making them for the TV/Computer screen. There is a thing called cinematic experience.

Also, Khalilur Rehman should stick to writing cringey, misogynistic dramas.

Definitely not one to be watched in cinemas, see it digitally or on TV.

Zin Mahal had the most interesting premise and plot with some comic moments. It takes on social issues like homelessness, superstition with a touch of humor. All the primary actors delivered good performances. Pasoori was a fun ride, provided much needed light hearted buffer between two intense films and made the viewing experience better. Performance wise again, all the actors delivered specially Ramsha. Ek Sau Taeeswan was intense drama about underbelly of marital relatioinships exploring (in)fidelity with many wordplays in place. Mehwish Hayat's character Sadaf was the driving force, got most of the punchline dialogues and she carried the film well on her shoulders. Wahaj Ali's character Asad was more of a foil and on a listening/realization trip. He had slightly less room for performance and did well with what he had.

The format of three short films was like a buffet in a restaurant and provided interspersing combination of different tastes that I thought worked well for the viewing experience.

Just enjoyed 3rd part of the movie, but the producers has given more dialogues and importance to Mehwish as compared to wahaj , that is quite unfair , it was his first debut film but I loved it his eyes expression his phenomenal expression loved it! Hira and Mani movie was not a horror for me! Some dialogues by khail ur Rehman didn't liked by me , but it is a good try by Pakistani cinema to promote our industry, from all Pakistani films being onaired now a days in cinema it is better from all that u can go and watch it but I saw people are more interested in watching new Indianan movie today in cinema, houses are full there.