I watched Mithde recently, and honestly, it's one of the most refreshing Punjabi films I've seen in a while. Everything about the movie felt real and enjoyable, and it leaves you thinking even after it ends.
First, let's talk about Lakshjeet's debut-he truly surprised me. For a first film, his performance was outstanding. His screen presence was strong, and he played his role naturally, without overacting or trying too hard. It never felt like he was new; he looked confident and fit perfectly in the story. It's safe to say that Lakshjeet has made a solid entry into Punjabi cinema.
As always, Amberdeep Singh's direction was excellent. He knows how to tell simple stories in a meaningful way. Mithde is no different. He kept the flow of the movie smooth, mixing humor and emotions beautifully. You never feel bored or disconnected at any point. His way of presenting real-life situations on screen is something special, and once again, he nailed it.
One of the strongest points of the movie is its script. It's not just a normal rom-com; it carries a deep message. The movie shows the reality of today's youth-the dream of going abroad at any cost. It also highlights how people sometimes put money above everything else, even relationships and values. The story even shows how far families might go, like marrying a Guru to her student, just to get financial benefits or foreign visas. This is something many people will relate to, and it's shown in a very honest and impactful way.
Coming to the leading ladies, both Roopi Gill and Tania were fantastic in their roles. Roopi Gill, who plays the female lead opposite Lakshjeet, was perfect for her role. She played her character with so much grace and simplicity. Her expressions and acting felt natural, and her chemistry with Lakshjeet looked real and sweet.
Tania, on the other hand, played a strong and mature character, and as always, she did full justice to her role. She has a strong screen presence, and every scene she was in felt powerful. Both actresses brought their own charm to the story, and their performances added a lot to the movie.
The screenplay was well-written, and the dialogues felt real-something you can hear in everyday life. Nothing felt forced or fake, which made the movie even more enjoyable. The balance between comedy, romance, and serious moments was handled very well.
The supporting cast also did a great job. Everyone's acting felt natural and believable, which helped make the film feel more relatable.
Another highlight of the movie was the music and cinematography. The songs fit well with the story and didn't feel like unnecessary add-ons. The visuals captured the beauty of Punjab while also showing the contrast between local life and the dream of moving abroad.
Overall, Mithde is not just a light-hearted romantic comedy-it's a movie with a message. It shows us how society's thinking has changed and how people often chase money and foreign dreams without thinking about real happiness.
