Zara Hatke Zara Bachke

Family movies do well in India because family audiences are able to relate and resonate with the main and supporting characters. If the direction is good the movie will cover all situations from life in a realistic way so the audiences of all age groups can say that " It has happened/ can happen to me". All young people in their 20s have dreamt of having their own home. While the affluent among them easily manage it is the people from the poorer class who find it difficult because of high cost. The story of this movie is about one such middle class, not so well off, newly married couple Soumya ( Sara Ali Khan) and Kapil ( Vicky Kaushal) who live in a joint family in Indore. Since they dont get privacy in their small home, they try to buy a Government flat through an unscrupulous middle man who asks them to go through a fake divorce but the plans backfire and the young couple is left high and dry.

Director Laxman Utekar has targeted family audiences with this simple story which will appeal to them. All scenes are presented well. However the movie is a notch below his earlier directorial efforts like " Luka Chhupi" and " Mimi". I feel that the ending/ climax is disappointing and unconvincing. Maybe the advantages of staying together in a joint family needed to be put across in a clearer manner. In acting both Vicky and Sara are impressive and have brought out the happy and sad moments with great authenticity. Rakesh Bedi and Sharib Hashmi are excellent as usual in supporting roles. Srishti Rindani impresses in a small role.

Really enjoyed watching the movie. Good comedy and sends a very good message.

The plot is simple, story is unique, yet very connected to daily life of an average family.

Both the lead actors have justified their roles. The movie has good punches. Not even a single time movie feels boring or lengthy. Movie has well timed and very beautiful songs. Although it's a comedy movie but has some good emotional sequences too. Definitely worth watching the movie in cinema hall. You wouldn't regret watching it.

I am glad I didn't go by the negative reviews because it was really a good one. And the best part, you can't guess the storyline much from trailer.

Well filmed and thoughtful. Director captures nicely how Indian women in lower middle class have to accept their husband's dictums and have no right to be ambitious.

It is the story or a woman who wants her husband and herself to live in an owned house and be well off but is misled to take the wrong path due to her husband's lack of ambition and his being a miser.

Movie is very realistic and a good portrayal by Sara Ali Khan. Having lived a few years in South India we have all seen lower middle class marrying their girls before 18. They have children by 21 and are expected to look after their homes and have no desires or ambitions in life.

While people claim that they have respect for women, the ground reality in India is still that women are not yet equal to men and don't have the same rights to build careers and be ambitious. This movie in a light mood highlights an important prevalent social stigma. Wish it had better and deeper insights though.

This movie was a good for family view but I did not like it much because the ending was so weird. I am invited they have to spend all their house money on some random person whom they did not have any connection or any emotional connection. They could have spent that money on treating their Chachi but no. In fact the jokes were pretty lame I mean he was so thrifty and the jokes were lame!

This movie was a good for family view but I did not like it much because the ending was so weird. I am invited they have to spend all their house money on some random person whom they did not have any connection or any emotional connection. They could have spent that money on treating their Chachi but no. In fact the jokes were pretty lame I mean he was so thrifty and the jokes were lame!

I adore the film's depiction of middle-class families and their everyday struggles in a lighthearted manner. Most of the comedic moments are indeed over-the-top and delivered with exaggerated enthusiasm, but they still manage to create genuinely humorous situations.

The film's downfall lies not in its intention but rather in the script's lack of clarity and ambition. Additionally, I feel the family dynamic is terribly underplayed, which in turn makes the dramatic scenes and the emotions within them feel superficial, or rather half-baked in a sense.

Good for passing the time, but nothing exemplary to write home about.