Na Ghar Ke Na Ghaat Ke

Clean, Straight and a never seen kind of movie. A true comedy at its best! Every scene is so realistic and reminds of old school kinda movies. Leaves you laughing; thinking about the movie after the end. The star-cast is marvelous; excellent editing and a decent comedy that a family can sit together and have a fun time around.

The movie starts with a usual introduction of a typical Indian Village and the people living in it by Devaki Nandan Thripati - the main character of the movie; The comedy is a non-routine and non-typical story where a Devaki Nandan Thripati's experiences moving to Bombay for his first Job are extrapolated in his day to day life. Comedy is interwoven at every step, every dialogue and every scene. Its just so natural in the story, with every character contributing at their own level and the dialogues, the typical village style slang has made it further more interesting.

Om Puri, Paresh Raval & Nina Gupta - all the veteran actors have topped the respective roles as usual and have delivered an excellent performance in every aspect.

Delivered an excellent performance at every moment, living the character to the fullest, despite his debut.

A must watch for all comedy liking folks out there.

Rahul Aggarwal's under-rated 'Na Ghar Ke Na Ghaat Ke' is An Enjoyable Comedy! It catches you by surprise & entertains, at most parts.

'Na Ghar Ke Na Ghaat Ke' Synopsis: A naive villager faces challenges when he gets a job in a big city.

'Na Ghar Ke Na Ghaat Ke' begins tepidly but gains momentum as soon as the protagonist comes to the big city. However, the second-hour is monotonous. The series of events do hold appeal, but some innovation definitely would've been more impressive. The Screenplay is sweet & simple. but succumbs to monotony in the final-hour. Rahul's Direction is decent.

Performance-Wise: Rahul suits the part. He's every bit of the common man & portrays the part with sincerity. Narayani Shastri is subtle. Ravi Kishan is fantastic. He enacts the loud character with amazing ease. Neena Gupta & Om Puri are excellent. Paresh Rawal towers above all with a flawless performance.

On the whole, 'Na Ghar Ke Na Ghaat Ke' is much better than expected.

It's a legendary movie full of comedy and realistic scenes. A big shout out to the Director. It's a complete picture of what an ordinary villager would go through in his first time visit to a big city like mumbai. Mr Madan Khachak has been the favourite character throughout the movie. These types of comedy movies are being missed a great time in this era.

I didn't even know this movie existed. One of my friends, who already watched it, convinced me to watch, considering I was the biggest movie maniac he knew of. A little interest was developed, however, I knew I wasn't expecting much going forward. But, hang on! It delivered right from the first few minutes. The comedy was sensational. It was very simple, however, the characters, who were paid very low of the abilities, delivered marvelously well with beautiful comedy and drama. Not to forget the role of Ravi Kishan, the other two acted equally well. This movie describes the great Indian Culture significantly well through the comedy unlike today's coming of age stories and relationships. What's more to look more? You go for a joyous ride in this movie and explore the Indian Village life mixed with the always-busy and hectic city life. My Ratings is 7.5/10

Well to start with, let me state that the title of the movie has no relevance to the plot whatsoever. Its completely misleading.

Performances::

In terms of performance Rahul Agarwal (actor/director), gets into the skin of the character. The delivery and accent will make you instantly connect with Devki Nandan Tripathi. Next in line is the performance of Om Puri who as usual is spot-on. He get a meaty role and delivers with utmost perfection. I haven't watched Narayani Shashtri on telly but did find her performance in the movie commendable. Anant Mahadevan was okay'ish. Item number by Shweta Salve was good.

Coming to the other side of the coin. To start with Ravi Kissen makes over-the-top attempt to connive us with his acting skills as Madan Khachak. Falls flat. Neena Gupta comes across extremely artificial, just don't ask me why. Paresh Rawal presence is not justified in the movie. Neeraj Vora wasn't required.

There are many good points about the movie. What I particularly liked is the feel of Hrishida and Basu Chatterjee touch in it. The common man, simplicity - if you know what I mean. "Main Meri Patni Aur Woh" was the last time I felt similar about it. The one-liners deserve a special mention as they have adequate dose of clean humour. Substantial characters are introduced into the plot, sadly they do not fleshed out adequately (or maybe got chopped on the editing table).

Cinematorgraphy is good. The authentic feel of the village deserves a special mention. The songs are pleasant. Remo's title track lingers on for a while. And lastly the direction is extremely good, considering that its wielded by a first-timer. Has enough potential to mature into continuing the lineage of Hrishida and Basu Chatterjee genre of movies.