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I don't even know where to start this review. It baffles me how someone could come up with such a garbage film. There isn't a single department in which the film exceeds all expectations someone could possibly have...of how bad it is. The acting is worse than banal - the performance of the "Australian" extras, in particular, is so stomach-turning you have to question whether they were robots or the director simply lacks any understanding of how casual human interactions work. That's not to spare the soporific main characters and their pathetic attempts at displaying any sort of emotional complexity, humanity, or relatability. Fardeen Khan reads his lines like a stoned koala, while Akshay Kumar's facial expressions are probably what the filmmakers used to make the titular baby cry on demand. I don't think I need to waste any bytes on Riteish Deshmukh so let's forget about him.

Completely ignoring the fact that this movie replicates entire scenes from Three Men and a Baby almost exactly, it actually manages to take a ludicrous concept and "Bollywoodize" it into something ghastly. Scarcely a single decision made by anyone in the film makes any sense.

However, I won't disrecommend watching this movie. I had some fun watching it.

Kramer vs Kramer is a powerful and believable drama. It certainly passes the acid test that a good work of art needs to pass: "the willing suspension of disbelief". I really appreciate how this film has no negative characters. In fact, the characters aren't even grey. The film's narration is in no way biased towards either mother or father who are fighting for their seven year old son's custody. I regard that as a big plus, the ability to present in front of the audience a story bereft of any prejudice. The father-son relationship is the chief highlight of this film, it's great to see it evolve so beautifully. When father and son set out to strengthen their bond around the film's start, they do so with trying out their hands at cooking some French toast. Their shoddy preparation doesn't lead them to getting any French toast cooked. Towards the film's end, there is another French toast scene. However, by now, they've mastered the recipe and become a wonderful team together. I'll always think of that scene when I think of this film.

But I'm A Cheerleader is a satire on a common notion that people seem to have about homosexuality being a disease of some sort. This movie is about the futile and hilarious attempts made at curing a bunch of teenage boys and girls from this 'malady'. I was surprised to see that this film wasn't rated above 7 on IMDb. Regardless, I couldn't find anything wrong with this film - the direction is good, the cast is a brilliant ensemble and the pivotal love story in this film and chemistry between the lesbian duo is sparkling. Short, crisp and entertaining, I know I can watch this film several times over and over again. Really glad to have found this slightly obscure film. It's also important to note that this film has a brilliant soundtrack; mostly a mix of 90s indie and pop.