Love Per Square Foot

A modern romantic drama with new faces and some good dialogues. Overall=Good; can watch again.

Compact with LOVE & Emotions....All the casts are represent the story very beautifully...In short,this film is the perfect example of ENTERTAINMENT..

One of the better Rom Coms to come out of India. It has a breezy feel and the lead pair is very believable. The actress, Angira Dhar deserves a special mention - not only is she easy on the eyes but she gets the diction of the Bombay Catholics right. The supporting cast (like the Pathak sisters) is filled with excellent character actors and most of them could play these roles in their sleep. Most rom coms have predictable endings, so a special mention to the writer and director who keep the viewer engaged through funny dialogues and a largely even pace. Speaking of pace, the movie could have been chopped though and seemed a little stretched toward the end. And most viewers will be able to see the twist from a mile away. It's a minor quibble, though - it largely an enjoyable movie. Look out for a cameo from an A-lister at the end.

Another examples of no big names and big faces still the movie can be good. The movie picks up its face right from the beginning, the acting were upto par and reflects the current lifestyle of a average man....

"Love Per Square Foot" helmed by Anand Tiwari, a man who wore several hats actor, director, writer, casting director, assistant director etc.

"Love Per Square Foot" is rom-com genre with a slightly different execution. It has a realistic feel, the screenplay is more relatable than our typical Bollywood romantic flicks.

It perfectly articulates the covet of youth to find their dream house in the megacity "Mumbai".

What works wonder here is the amazing cast and their effortless acting, it definitely brings the grins to our faces with the quirky lines and funny situations.

The movie is predictable yet enjoyable. It is a charming flick which must be watched for its wonderful cast and good direction.

However, the runtime should have been a little less, some editing was required as it drags a bit in the middle.