Movie Review I M 24
This team of intelligent cinema-savvy actors and technicians has been making urbane comedies for many years now. Some have worked at the box-office. Most have not. But there's no denying the suave smooth-sailing charm of the narration as we glide through one more metro-centric saga of warmth during times of loneliness. Rightaway, director Saurabh Shukla, who also plays with relish an obscenely over-the-top film producer, introduces us to the film's protagonist, a struggling bald writer Shubendu (Rajat Kapoor) and his struggling-actor flatmate Gagan (Ranvir Sheroy). A portrait in contrasts , physically intellectually and morally, Shubendu and Gagan are played with such innate conviction and charm by the two actors that we barely notice how much these characters owe to the Hollywood tradition of contrasting men sharing roof and lives in a hostile city where desolation is not an option, it's a given. Deal with it, or perish. The girls, the very charming Neha Dhupia and the su