Look, Uday Chopra is a likable guy, but he isn’t Hrithik Roshan. His character, Sanjay, spends most of the film whining or doing something cringey. You might find yourself rooting for the groom (Jimmy Shergill, who is excellent as the cool, secure fiancé) instead of the hero.
Liked this throwback review? Share it with the friend whose wedding you’re most excited for this year. mere yaar ki shaadi hai film
While Uday Chopra plays the clumsy, confused hero, Bipasha as Ria is a revelation. She is confident, stylish, and witty. Her character doesn't just support the hero; she calls him out on his stupidity. For young women watching in 2006, Ria was the cool cousin we all wanted to be. Look, Uday Chopra is a likable guy, but
To enjoy this film, mute your inner critic, turn up the volume for the songs, and enjoy Bipasha Basu being fabulous. It won’t change your life, but it might just make you smile—and call your own best friend to check if they have a secret wedding planned. Liked this throwback review
Here is the "problematic" part we need to discuss. The film’s premise hinges on a guy lying, scheming, and trying to break up a happy couple because he realized his feelings too late. In 2024, this feels less "romantic" and more "boundary-violating." Anjali is happy. The groom is nice. Why are we destroying this?