Cast:
Sharman
Joshi,
Sana
Khan,
Gurmeet
Choudhary,
Rajniesh
Duggal
Director:
Vishal
Pandya
Producers:
Bhushan
Kumar,
Krishnan
Kumar
Writer:
Vishal
Pandya,
Sameer
Arora
(Story)
What's
Yay:
The
mystery
in
the
plot
which
keeps
you
guessing
till
the
end
What's
Nay:
Ludicrous
dialogues,
Tacky
intimate
scenes,
Mediocre
performances
Popcorn
Refill:
Interval
The
Iconic
Moment:
*SPOILER
ALERT*
I
can't
help
myself
from
mentioning
this
priceless
moment
which
left
everyone
in
the
theatre
hall
burst
into
laughter.
There
is
a
scene
where
Sana
Khan
walks
up
to
Sheryln
Chopra
and
questions
her
if
she
is
ready
to
sleep
with
a
man
who
is
'supposedly'
a
rapist.
To
which
the
lady
lazily
utters,
'Will
you
pay
my
bills
then?'
Suddenly
that
dialogue
might
seem
very
relevant
in
your
day
to
day
life!
The
next
time
someone
casually
questions
why
you
are
working
on
a
Saturday
when
the
rest
of
the
crowd
is
busy
partying
in
the
town,
you
now
know
whom
to
thank
for
the
lines!
*winks*
Plot:
A
lecherous
police
officer
calls
up
a
mysterious
man
to
blackmail
him
and
suddenly
finds
himself
in
deep
trouble.
He
is
attacked
by
a
masked
person
who
first
beats
him
heavily
with
an
iron
rod
and
later
broadcasts
his
murder
live
across
all
the
channels
of
a
media
group
own
by
Rahul
Oberoi
(Rajniesh
Duggal).
The
media
moghul
is
brought
in
for
questioning
by
Kabir
Deshmukh
(Sharman
Joshi)
who
is
the
investigating
police
officer
handling
this
case.
Kabir
considers
Rahul
as
his
prime
suspect
who
in
turn
seeks
help
from
his
company's
legal
head
Sia
(Sana
Khan).
Meanwhile,
the
lady
is
already
in
some
'luv-shuv'
with
Ranveer
Bajaj
(Gurmeet
Choudhary)
who
co-incidentally
is
the
State
public
prosecutor
in
this
case.
A
few
dialoguebaazi
and
a
couple
of
scenes
later,
Kabir
establishes
a
strange
connection
between
the
murdered
police
officer
and
a
real
estate
magnate
named
Karan
who
is
Goa's
casino
king.
Unfortunately,
before
Kabir
could
nab
him
for
some
grilling,
Karan
meets
a
brutal
end
as
he
ends
up
being
the
second
victim
of
the
live
murder.
Is
Rahul
the
main
culprit
or
is
there
something
more
than
meets
the
eye?
Direction:
Vishal
Pandya
who
is
credited
for
most
of
the
erotic
thrillers
in
Bollywood,
tries
to
blend
in
some
technology
in
his
story-telling
with
Wajah
Tum
Ho.
Sadly,
the
technical
gibberish
sounds
too
ridiculous
and
the
dialogues
end
up
more
as
spoof
rather
than
hard-hitting,
powerful
ones.
Even
the
intense
moments
fall
completely
flat
and
leave
you
chuckling.
On
the
other
hand,
the
romantic
scenes
are
marred
with
dialogues
like
'Aaj
is
bhatakti
khushboo
ko
thikana
de
do..
main
agar
baarish
hoon
toh
tumpe
toot
jaane
ki
izaazat
de
do' which
look
plucked
straight
from
a
90s
book.
Acting:
Sana
Khan
is
merely
reduced
to
a
skin
show
as
you
can
clearly
see
her
struggling
with
her
lines.
Half
of
the
time
her
character
is
clueless
about
what's
happening
around
her.
Isn't
she
supposed
to
be
an
intelligent
lawyer?
Gurmeet
Choudhary
does
raise
up
the
hotness
quotient
and
doesn't
miss
a
chance
to
flaunt
his
well-built
physique.
But
that's
just
not
enough
to
deviate
your
attention
from
his
voice,
which
strangely
sounds
a
bit
weird
in
the
film.
TV
folks,
I
need
your
thoughts
here!
Rajniesh
Duggal
sports
a
grumpy
look
and
a
sneer
throughout
the
film.
Bad
boys,
I
tell
you!
He
is
supposed
to
be
a
media
moghul
but
not
once
in
the
film
do
you
see
him
interacting
with
his
team.
His
only
work
is
to
make
a
pass
at
Sana's
Sia
or
else
bed
some
random
chick
with
a
ruined
version
of
old
classic
song.
Sharman
Joshi
is
the
only
one
who
tries
to
save
the
sinking
ship
and
so
you
have
him
playing
a
desi
Sherlock
Holmes.
But
then,
the
poor
guy
seems
to
be
high
on
some
stuff
or
why
else
would
you
find
him
screeching
his
dialogues?
Thankfully,
his
sarcastic
lines
keep
you
entertained.
Other
Technical
Aspects:
The
bold
scenes
look
out
of
the
place
and
forced
in
the
narrative.
You
wish
they
never
existed
in
the
first
place
as
they
look
totally
passionless
and
exist
merely
for
titillation.
Manish
More's
editing
works
in
the
film's
favour.
Music:
The
songs
of
Wajah
Tum
Ho
are
more
like
fillers
which
the
makers
seem
to
have
created
to
push
some
sex
scenes
in
the
film.
The
recreated
version
of
'Pal
Pal
Dil
Ke
Paas',
'Dil
Mein
Chupa
Loonga'
and
'Maahi
Ve'
have
nothing
new
to
offer.
The
title
track
is
hummable.
Verdict:
Minus
the
sleaze,
lacklustre
performances
and
laughable
dialogues,
Wajah
Tum
Ho
makes
up
for
a
decent
one-time
watch
only
for
its
thrill!