Sweet Dreams

I have always been a great admirer of Amol and Mithila, but seeing them together on screen was truly a treat for the eyes. Their on-screen chemistry was undeniable, and they brought a depth and nuance to their characters that was captivating to watch.

What resonated with me most, however, was the way the movie beautifully showcased the delicate balance between dreams and reality. In a world where romantic comedies often peddle unrealistic expectations and fairy-tale endings, this film offered a refreshing reality check.

Instead of relying on melodrama or clichés, the movie presented a thoughtful and relatable exploration of love, relationships, and the complexities of adult life.

I watched this film not only because I am a Die-Hearted fan of Mithila Ma'am but also that I'm a Hopeless Romantic. The issues, insecurities and dilemmas that our Generation faces have been nicely depicted in the film. Lastly as a boy, I can totally relate to Amol Sir's Character and his fear of not being 'A lonely Old Man". But I felt Saurashini Ma'am's Character was so nuanced & it shows the need to balance between Hopeless Romanticism & being Practical. The Characters played by Meiyang Chang and Sukkanya Vats were also very nice. The songs are quite soulful too

Overall a very delightful watch.

A tale - How brain heal a moment of severe pain and create a sweet imagination out of parrallel reality to keep engaging objective alive. And a lesson to read soul to find soulmate.

When Kenny experienced the shock of a breakup, his subconscious mind began absorbing elements from the world around him, crafting a sweet dream that felt like reality. This dream gave him a purpose-a chase to stay occupied. In this pursuit, he encountered an imagined soulmate, whose changing form fueled a sense of disbelief, pushing him to continue searching for the visual identity he had been dreaming about. Similarly, Dia found herself in the same situation-two individuals in external identity of each other dreaming of their soulmates . This shared disbelief stems from their subconscious projections. When they finally connected on a soul-deep level, it became the most profound experience of their lives, helping them strip away the layers of external appearances to uncover their true soulmates.

While the idea behind the story was interesting, the way it was presented didn't work for me. The pacing was very slow, and many parts felt unnecessary. It seemed like the creators were trying too hard to make everything perfect, but instead, it ended up feeling forced and incomplete.

The characters didn't feel real or relatable, which made it hard to care about what happened to them. Some parts of the story didn't connect well, leaving a lot of confusion. Instead of feeling mysterious or thought-provoking, it just felt like something was missing.

I kept waiting for something exciting or engaging to happen, but it never did. By the time I reached the middle, I was so bored that I almost gave up watching.

I gave two stars because the concept had potential, but the execution wasn't great. If the pacing was faster and the story was more engaging, it could have been much better. Unfortunately, it just didn't deliver.

This dude, Victor Mukherjee, needs to spend more time learning and making stuff than he does consuming. Literally every frame of this project, as well as all of his previous so-called "endeavors," have been ripoffs or, as he would like to put it, "nods" or "homages," to his favorite shows and movies. These F. R. I. E. N. D. S. Watchers can never become actors or writers as much they have deluded themselves on the contrary.

Coming back to this movie, there's nothing else. Just nothing. Never until those typical final fifteen minutes would a character ever appear without a stupid smile on their face. The delivery of the lines make me think androids have long infiltrated among humans, while those embarrassing dialogues themselves are like translations of some kind of young adult novel - baseless "philosophical" discussions.

Bollywood has long been done, and I should have stayed away from this movie.