Amar Prem Ki Prem Kahani

A Timeless Romance with Heartfelt Performances

"Amar Prem Ki Prem Kahani" is a captivating tale of eternal love that beautifully blends romance, drama, and emotional depth. From the very beginning, the film immerses the audience in a heartwarming yet bittersweet love story that transcends time and circumstances.

The direction shines as the film balances classic romantic tropes with fresh, emotionally charged storytelling. The cinematography captures the essence of love, with breathtaking visuals that perfectly complement the intense emotions of the characters.

The lead actors deliver powerful performances, portraying their roles with authenticity and depth. Their chemistry is undeniable, and the raw emotion in their scenes leaves a lasting impact. The soundtrack further elevates the emotional tone of the movie, with soulful songs that resonate long after the credits roll.

"Amar Prem Ki Prem Kahani" is not just a love story but an exploration of the complexities of human relationships, making it relatable to audiences across generations. It's a must-watch for anyone who appreciates heartfelt storytelling and the timeless beauty of love.

Seeing mainstream actors dwelling into LGBTQ movies has left me awestruck and and without a single thought, I flipped to watch this film cheating to tbw list.

Pretty much no character is intriguing, even the protaganists are unwilling to prove their inspiration. Movie execution at any given point. Not a single issue of LGBTQ is addressed and the storyline is so cheesy and tacky, you could only wait for next scene to make more sense but rather the film takes reverse path only to hamper audience expectations. Good thing they released it in ott platforms, wonder it would even fare it well in here.

While it is admirable to watch an LGBTQ themed film, I felt there was scope for so much more. Casting two appealing actors who are so uncomfortable with being perceived as gay is so deeply unconvincing for the audience. It was after watching this film that I felt that perhaps casting queer characters (who are comfortable with their sexuality) would have made so much of a difference. The vibe between the two protagonists were those of two besties rather than lovers. The embrace, or kiss, if it was one at all, might have passed had it been a pantomime. Certainly not for a film. That the heterosexual kiss was more convincing than the embrace of the two queer men was an absolute shame. The comic elements in the script was what worked well. One moment that stood out for me was the grandmother being accepting of her grand-son-in-law knowing that he too is a child created by God. What we definitely need are films with actors who are comfortable embodying their characters.

As a bl watcher I never expected such a masterpiece to be released in India. I have seen a lot of bl's when I saw its trailer I liked it and thought it would be a nicely movie like okaish i never expected it to turn out to be ONE OF MY COMFORT MOVIE AND COUPLE . If I ever feel sad I am sure Amar Prem will make me smile again . I really feel like words are just not enough to praise this movie its just wow I am really speechless . Everything was infinity on 10 , And Aditya Seal (crush) is the cutest and sweetest just mind blowing . I seriously look forward to many more such movies and series (with this couple as well cuties) Just a suggestion please make a sequal for this and make it a series where they are just being cute , getting married , loving each other , having kids etc etc SO HAPPY.

With some endearing numbers from the movie, I felt compelled to check this out. But it only has these musical numbers going for it.

The story follows a closeted Punjabi boy from a joint family who meets an extroverted Bengali boy, falls in love, and plans to get married. Amid culture clashes and wedding chaos, how they navigate their wedding dreams forms the crux of the story.

On paper, this story may have seemed promising, but in execution, it fails miserably. The entire plot feels like it's based in a utopian world. The screenplay is patchy, with no narrative flow, and everything unfolds far from reality. The whole Punjabi vs Bengali clash feels outdated, and if the creators thought it was comedic, it came across as cringeworthy at best. The acceptance of the couple by an orthodox Punjabi family, along with a girl trying to sabotage the wedding even after knowing the guy's sexuality, is far-fetched.

Sunny Singh could certainly benefit from some acting classes if he intends to pursue a career in acting; he looked highly uncomfortable in this role. Aditya Seal is decent and manages to balance the performance to some extent, though their chemistry is lacking. Forget appearing as lovers-they didn't even seem like best friends. The rest of the cast is simply a mockery.

The best part of the movie is its soundtrack. From beautiful melodies to dance numbers, the album is worth a listen. But strangely, they even faked kissing scenes between the leads, while showing a proper kissing scene with a girl. If you're making an LGBT movie, either do it properly or don't. The cinematography is poor, and even with foreign locations and wedding sets, the movie fails to be visually appealing.

It's encouraging to see known actors taking on such projects to normalize representation, but this movie is a poor example. Watch the songs on YouTube and skip the movie to save your time.

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