One by Two movie reviews



One by Two movie reviews (2014),
star : Abhay Deol, Preeti Desai, Lillete Dubey

Director : Devika Bhagat




Story: Amit & Samara are 2 lost souls in the city with diverse dreams and cravings. Until fate outlines another street for them.

Audit: Wait to be situated, in the then investigate the menu today evening time. The shares are extensive, so everything is served 1 by 2. In the "Specials" we have a daringly diverse result of Bollywood, Abhay Deol. With a storyline that needs to jump out of ordinary romcoms. Some flash of drama, some padded feel-great scenes. Also some great music (Shankor-Ehsaan-Loy) for the hungry soul. We shall return to what is 'not hot' on the menu, for the time being how about we dive in.

Everything in Amit Sharma is (Abhay) life is terribly exhausting. Beginning with his name, obviously. He's in a forever pakaoed (like southern style French fries) & purposeless state of psyche - with a pestering mother (Rati) who purchases him stretchable clothing and sincerely coerces him to pick a speedy fix fatigue arrangement called shaadi. His school sweetheart dumps him for being as unremarkable as manchow soup out on the town. Furthermore to top it, on account of his 'gas'tronomical indulgences (accuse 'pakaoed paneer') he is a great ol' fart as well. He accepts, when life tosses poo at you, you require a great deal of tissue. Phrrr!

On the other side, Samera (Preeti - really, super certain and shows guarantee) raised by single parent (Lillete-great act!) is yearning to be acclaimed dance expert by winning a move reality show. She is exasperated with her mother who has a date with the daru container consistently, and an ex who can couch anything for profit. Her mantra's 'clean up the poop'. Amit and Samara's ways practically cross, however they miss one another each one time by a part second. In the long run, after all the 'crap happens' & is flushed out; destiny has crisp arrangements for them.

Debutante Devika's idea may look great on paper, yet onscreen it scatters like the runs. Hung with a couple of absurd scenes, it scrambles around with an excess of plots created like rambling sitcoms. It plans to reflect the mind of the "wuzdat" era yet rapidly disintegrates choose an out-of-affection, easy sex relationship. Abhay is great in his part, yet after his super execution in "Raanjhanaa" he is not at his crest here.