The Great indian Family Review

▫️है तो ये वही हिन्दू- मुस्लिम का क़िस्सा, पर है क़िस्से में twist! 🪢 और इस फ़िल्म का मज़ा उसी twist में है।The Great Indian Family (TGIF), written-directed by Vijay Krishna Acharya, is a cinematic rollercoaster through the intricate labyrinths of religious identity, with Vicky Kaushal as our navigator discovering his Hindu-Muslim hybrid roots. It's more than just your typical family drama; it's an interfaith adventure waiting to unfold.
▫️While TGIF, trying to be a light-hearted movie on a solemn issue, portrays the unbreakable bonds within close-knit families, it falls short in the humour department once in a while. The satire and sarcasm could have used a bit more zest, and the dialogues, though heartfelt, lack that extra sparkle.

▫️Around the interval, the plot becomes as predictable as the sunrise in the east, but fear not, for it's the journey that matters most. Vicky Kaushal shines in his role, supported by a stellar ensemble cast including Manoj Pahwa, Kumud Mishra, Alka Amin, Sadia Siddiqui, and Yashpal Sharma. They infuse depth into the narrative, while Manushi Chhillar adds a dash of glamour and romance in limited doses.

▫️Pritam's music, though catchy momentarily, doesn't leave a lasting impression, and the background score occasionally steals the spotlight. Yet, the film redeems itself with its wisdom-laden dialogues, even if some could use a touch more brilliance.

▫️In essence, TGIF by Yash Raj Films isn't just about family dynamics; it's a mirror reflecting our own quirks and biases, like a society in 'selfie mode.' Yes, it has its minor flaws, much like an app in need of an update, but it's definitely worth your time. 

▫️To watch or not to watch? Don't play Hamlet here. Of course, go watch it. Have a good time.
____ Sanjiva Sahai 
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