Rating:
3.0/5
Star
Cast:
Jackky
Bhagnani,
Kritika
Kamra,
Pratik
Gandhi,
Neeraj
Sood,
Shivam
Parekh
Director:
Nitin
Kakkar
At
a
wedding,
a
rich
businessman
(Mohan
Kapur)
asks
Raunak
(Pratik
Gandhi)
the
typical
question,
'Tum
karte
kya
ho?'
To
which
the
young
lad
all
calm
and
composed,
introduces
himself
as
a
writer
who
is
currently
penning
a
book
named
'Mind
your
business'!
Well,
it's
Sharib
Hashmi's
crackling
lines
and
Pratik
Gandhi's
poker-faced
humour
that
keep
Mitron
quite
light-hearted
and
engaging.
The
key
protagonist
Jai
(Jackky
Bhagnani)
takes
up
engineering
out
of
compulsion,
but
has
his
heart
set
towards
becoming
a
chef.
But
there's
a
twist!
The
guy
is
incorrigibly
lazy
to
work
towards
his
dream
and
instead
would
prefer
to
make
some
quick
bucks
by
becoming
a
son-in-law
to
a
business
tycoon.
A
goof-up
leads
him
to
meet
Avni
(Kritika
Kamra),
a
young,
ambitious
girl
who
harbours
a
dream
of
a
career
in
Australia.
Jai
and
Avni
are
poles
apart
in
their
outlook
to
life,
but
find
a
small
connect
-
they
both
don't
like
dousing
sauce
on
their
samosas.
However,
while
the
former
is
a
lazy
dreamer,
the
latter
has
a
sharp
business
acumen.
She
throws
in
a
suggestion
of
starting
a
food
truck.
From
thereon
begins
a
journey
that's
quite
relatable
from
the
word
go.
While
Mitron
is
quite
predictable
in
terms
of
the
plot,
it's
Nitin
Kakkar's
treatment
to
the
script
which
brings
in
a
certain
sense
of
freshness.
This
time,
he
is
back
with
yet
another
light-hearted
story
minus
all
the
glitz.
An
adaptation
of
Vijay
Devarakonda-Ritu
Varma's
Telugu
hit
'Pelli
Choopulu',
Kakkar
gives
Mitron
his
own
trademark
touch.
Sharib
Hashmi's
writing
shows
spark.
It's
wonderful
to
see
a
film
where
the
female
protagonist
gets
to
be
the
hero
most
of
the
times
and
call
the
shots
and
that's
where
Mitron
rises
above
a
typical
Bollywood
film.
However,
on
the
flip
side,
the
writing
falters
a
bit
here
and
there
and
certain
events
come
across
as
a
bit
forced.
A
little
more
focus
on
the
depth
of
the
characters
would
have
created
a
larger
impact.
Jackky
Bhagnani
who
is
back
on
the
celluloid
after
a
gap
has
a
better
grip
on
his
acting
skills
and
seems
tailor-made
for
the
role
of
Jai.
Kritika
Kamra
comes
off
as
a
whiff
of
fresh
air
and
makes
an
effervescent
debut
in
a
role
which
gives
us
a
glimpse
of
her
talent
that's
yet
to
be
explored
to
the
fullest.
Out
of
Pratik
Gandhi
and
Bhavin
Parekh,
it's
the
former
who
ends
up
with
the
best
lines.
Neeraj
Sood
is
too
much
fun.
Nitin
Kakkar
stays
true
to
the
milieu
of
Gujarat
and
steers
clear
off
the
stereotypes.
Sachindra
Vats's
crisp
editing
keeps
you
on
the
toes
throughout
the
film.
With
peppy
music
in
songs
like
'Kamariya' and
'This
Party
Is
Over'
along
with
hummable
numbers
like
'Chalte
Chalte',
Mitron
is
pleasing
to
the
ears.
Mitron
is
a
film
made
from
the
heart
and
succeeds
in
reaching
yours
to
a
great
extent.
Just
like
Jai's
character,
it
comes
with
its
set
of
flaws.
But
somehow,
it
ends
up
leaving
you
with
a
warm
feeling
and
most
importantly,
a
big,
wide
grin!
I
am
going
with
3
stars.