Doctor G

A hilarious take on the life of a male resident Gynaecologist and how he adapts, navigates and accepts the fact that he treats female reproductive organs.

The male mindset of a lot of things come out in the movie and how the character is able to understand and change makes the core of the movie. A small part of the movie also deals with family drama but it does not spoil the mood of the movie.

Overall a good watch and a different take things and the way of working in a government hospital.

Ayushmann has not disappointed and has done a great job. The whole movie revolves around the hero and there are a lot of female characters.

This is a dramedy - in fact it is primarily a drama with some lighter moments. It is much more serious than some other serious issues Khurana has tackled in most of his other comedies. The director is confused whether to treat it as a comedy or a drama and it is essentially a drama after the first third of the movie.

Khurana has become formulaic in that he acts as the protagonist in a social issue movie which has some light hearted moments.

This could have been a comedy-drama like Ted Lasso which makes you smile and also swell up. But, the movie misses its potential by making the storyline too complicated.

Movie is ok ok. Ended abruptly.

Ayushman has done better movies than this. Shefali Shah is a brilliant actor as always & so is Sheeba.

Movie concept was good. Story could have been crafted better to make it a hit & with good message. Was a bit of mixture message and was all over the place with multiple things happening.

A one off watch and very light one though. Lots in but not conveyed as expected. Can take it as a time pass with no thinking to be done.

Ayushman's movie's are usually worth watching and comes out with a good theme and message but this did not hit the mark.

Hope to see better ones in future.

One of the film's strengths lies in its unique premise. By focusing on a male gynecologist in a predominantly female field, the film sheds light on the challenges and prejudices that come with breaking gender norms. The film effectively uses humor to address serious issues, making its social commentary accessible without feeling too preachy.

The supporting cast also deserves recognition. Shefali Shah and Rakul Preet Singh bring depth to their roles, offering performances that complement Khurrana's and add layers to the story. Their characters are well-developed, providing a balance to the film's comedic elements and grounding it in reality.

However, Doctor G isn't without its weaknesses. The romantic subplot feels predictable and sometimes unnecessary, detracting from the film's core themes. While the chemistry between the leads is pleasant, the romance doesn't add much to the story, and the resolution is foreseeable from early on. Similarly, some of the dialogue feels clichéd, lacking the sharpness needed to elevate the script to its full potential.

In the end, this film delivers a mixed bag, with its strengths lying in its thematic exploration and performances, while its weaknesses stem from a predictable romance and occasional lapses in dialogue. For those looking for a film that combines social commentary with laughs, the film offers an entertaining ride, even if it occasionally follows a familiar path.

Much akin to Ayushmann's prior social dramas, which claim a large majority of his filmography to date, the film does effectively emancipate its core message but fails to create a long-lasting impression. Incompetencies not only did lie in the write-up, but the loopholes were also quite pronounced in its overall exhibition.

The humor doesn't function, the characters and their interrelationships are not explored enough, on the contrary, some of the peculiar character decisions make their case even more convoluted and breed needless contradictions. Apart from these, there are no other glaring missteps. Make no mistake, it is not a terrible film, but the kind of subject they have dealt with, it mandates a rather sincere attempt.