Okay, the film isn't bad, and it's really quite watchable mainly thanks to its interesting narrative and main cast, who aren't great but are all quite competent in their roles. Sudhir Mishra does a fine job which isn't surprising considering the experienced director he is, but still, the entire thing ultimately doesn't gel. Yes, the film is watchable through and through, the cinematography is good, and the entire track of the dynamics of office politics mixed with office romance is done pretty well, and the viewers are likely to find themselves torn between the two versions presented by the man and the woman in the midst of her complaint of sexual harassment against him. The flashbacks unfold pretty well, but you sort of wish the writers had been a little braver in their decision taking other than try to accommodate commercial pressures.
The two leads are obviously incredibly good looking and the cast in general includes several highly familiar faces which is definitely a bonus. Arjun Rampal is a successful fit for the part of the main lead - he is charismatic and does exceedingly well in registering the character's many facets. Chitrangada Singh is not quite as strong, and even though she is very pretty and attractive, she is sadly never forceful enough even if some moments are better than the others. Obviously Deepti Naval can always be counted on to be never less than excellent, and she is a great addition here. Even to see Rehana Sultan is nice after years even if she has moments on screen. The ending is slightly disappointing, as it ultimately succumbs to the commercial format. Inaar is without a doubt a vert watchable film overall, but let's say more could have been done.
