I Love You

I Love You review :

In between the Adipurush brouhaha, I Love You had a quiet OTT premiere on JioCinema last weekend. Reminding you of Yash Chopra's infinitely superior Darr (1993), the film deals with a psycho stalker (Pavail Gulati) who holds his office colleague (Rakul Preet Singh) hostage in their locked office premises during the Diwali holiday. How the lady escapes this forced captivity forms the major part of this one hour thirty minutes movie.

While the built-up until the stalker makes his intention clear arouses interest, the last hour appears quite stretched and monotonous. Unnecessary heads are hammered and bloodshed occurs every now and then!! The iconic Darr is referenced at one point but sorry, Pavail Gulati ain't a Shahrukh Khan. Akshay Oberoi is completely shortchanged as Rakul's love interest.

I Love You remains watchable only for Rakul Preet Singh, who proves she's not just a pretty face but also a highly competent actress who can shoulder a film on her own. Don't miss it if you are her fan!!

Regards, Sumeet Nadkarni.

If you enjoy films that keep you on the edge of your seat, this is a wonderful film to watch. Drama, exhilaration, and emotion are all essential elements of a compelling story. This film contains some stunning visuals. The breathtaking images added to the drama and fervor of the narrative. Everyone who performed a role was outstanding. Each actor or actress did an excellent job bringing their respective character to life. The book's plot and strong female characters were wonderful additions. I enjoyed witnessing a strong woman take control and behave as a woman. The love triangle in this film was both charming and tragic. This made me care more about the characters and the story as a whole.

The film's love triangle was both sweet and tragic. This helped me empathise with the main characters and enjoy the narrative more. The unbelievable element of the narrative was the unexpected turns it took. I was on the edge of my seat during the entirety of the video. Outstanding work was done by Rakul Preet Singh and Pavail Gulati. They succeeded marvellously in giving life to their characters onstage. Fans of flicks that keep people on the edge of their seats will not want to miss this. Drama, suspense, and emotion are all there in this novel. There are some stunning visuals throughout the film. The stunning graphics upped the stakes of the plot significantly.

Sameer lodaya

The title should be i hate you from Rakul to pavail

The content is very old school of a physiological person mad love for a women...the title states i love you which is very positive they should had given a good negative title

Keeping in mind Rakul and pavail I saw this movie but it was highly disappointing both of them did not act specially Rakul she was so dull...pavail tried very hard but could not deliver the needed tremor

Sorry for the negative review also advising people who are giving blind good reviews to mislead viewers but now a days audience is very smart you are making a mockery of your self.

I was profoundly moved by the film's moving tale and skilled directing. The language was engaging, and the premise was original and compelling. If you like movies that make you nervous, you should definitely check out this romantic thriller. Everything about this picture is excellent: the script, the acting, and the direction. I didn't figure out the twist until the very end. It was a roller coaster of ups and downs and nervousness. Both the tale and the presence of such powerful women in the book were welcome additions. It was inspiring to witness a strong female figure assert herself in a dignified manner. The film's love triangle was both sweet and tragic.