Meri Nimmo

Film represents wonderful story of the childhood in a very deshi way. Main protagonists have justified their character with cute and genuine acting.

Hello , just watched this movie on Eros Now as its the first movie which has been directly uploaded to digital platform online . I especially paid to watch this movie online because trailer and one song made me watch this . To be honest trailer looked so good and my expectations were quite high but after watching the movie i am not satisfied i mean they had a good story of love and affection between little boy and a lady but end result was not great. Some thing was lacking in movie i mean the scenes didn't create the required magic seemed unpolished . Few scenes were good between little boy and lady but those were only two or three scenes . Boy acted superbly mark my words this boy will go long way in future . Lady character did her part well. Rest cast was just ok , the thing hurt me most was the climax it seemed incomplete i mean the way movie was going it needed a strong punch in the end but totally opposite happened and what i witnessed was a dull ending . One song Tumse Hi by Javed Ali is brilliant rest songs were just ok . Overall one time watch 7/10 . THANKS

It is one and half hour movie. Last 30 minutes are not much good (or can say, could be better). Acting of both the main characters is very good. The simplicity yet perfection in direction is really appreciable.

But the climax of story is incomplete in the sense of moral which was strongly needed.

It's shows the bond of love between an innocent child and his elder sister, he doesn't want to lose her.................

I am impressed by the freshness in Rahul Shanklya's Meri Nimmo, a sweet little tale of childish infatuation. The themes that this comedy drama samples have been sampled before, but not in such a crisp and serious manner. Anjali Patil plays Nimmo, a young woman who has reached the point of marriage, and who is like a sister and a friend to Hemu (Karan Dave), the school-going son of a close family friend of hers. Nimmo has seen Hemu grow up to the point that she used to bathe and tidy him up as a kid, but now Hemu is shy. Blame his company, he now sees his sister as a love interest, who he would love to marry. He hates the idea of her marrying someone else, and does all in his might to put a break to such a scenario, mostly to comical repercussions. The seed of this infatuation is born in Hemu, but is not comprehended by anyone else, not even Nimmo, which leads to some minor consequences on the road until it ends one day. Director Shanklya uses a tight timeline of a few weeks to etch a story about this brother-sister duo, set in the backdrop of a backward village somewhere in interior India. There are a lot of tidbits to observe and revel in Meri Nimmo, which makes it a much more entertaining ride. From Hemu's childish talks with his more courageous and streetwise friend to the rehearsal by the girls of how a first night would go post marriage, the drama unfolds in a proper timeline and ends on a slightly thrilling note. You can't predict what might happen, and in the suspense, Meri Nimmo passes muster. TN.