Plot
Sunny
Sethi
(Vikrant
Massey),
a
simpleton
dreams
of
owning
his
restaurant.
His
'pappaji'
is
ready
to
foot
his
bill;
but
there's
a
condition
apply.
The
sonny
boy
has
to
get
hitched.
Enter
Shobha
aunty
(Ayesha
Raza),
a
matchmaker
who
is
looking
out
for
a
'dulha'
for
her
forever
confused
daughter
Ginny
(Yami
Gautam).
Ginny
is
still
stuck
up
with
her
commitment-phobic
ex
boyfriend
Nishant
(Suhail
Nayyar)
who
refuses
to
let
her
'move
on'.
When
Shobha
aunty
sees
Sunny
and
Ginny
shaking
a
leg
together
at
a
wedding,
she
believes
that
they
are
a
match
made
in
heaven.
Sunny
who
has
always
harboured
a
crush
on
Ginny
since
their
school
days,
sets
out
to
make
Ginny
fall
for
him
with
Shobha
aunty's
help.
What
follows
next
is
some
mommy-approved
stalking
in
metro
trains
and
'Haldiram'
shops,
a
Mussoorie
trip,
some
broken
hearts
and
finally
a
big
fat
Indian
wedding!
Direction
Puneet
Khanna's Ginny
Weds
Sunny
is
let
down
by
some
sloppy
writing.
Barring
a
few
engaging
scenes,
the
film
has
nothing
new
to
offer.
If
you
are
looking
out
for
some
interesting
take
on
arranged
marriages,
then
you
will
be
left
heartbroken.
The
makers
fail
to
explore
today's
generations' dilemma
when
it
comes
to
relationships.
When
it
comes
to
dialogues,
there
are
very
few
ones
which
tickle
your
funny
bone
or
make
you
shed
a
tear
or
two.
Even
Ginny
and
her
ex's
on-off
relationship
loses
its
steam
after
a
while.
Performances
Vikrant
Massey
tries
to
make
most
out
of
his
'Delhi'
boy
role.
However,
it
succeeds
only
in
parts
and
pieces.
Also,
his
accent
goes
off
the
hook
at
many
places.
Yami
Gautam
delivers
an
earnest
performance
as
Ginny.
Be
it
portraying
her
character's
headstrong
nature
or
vulnerability
in
emotional
scenes,
the
actress
puts
up
a
good
show.
Suhail
Nayyar
as
Ginny's
Haryanvi
toxic
ex-boyfriend
is
a
hoot!
Watch
out
for
the
scene
where
he
asks
Ginny
not
to
make
fun
of
his
‘regional
feelings'
in
a
catch-22
situation.
Ayesha
Raza
as
Ginny's
manipulative
mother
delivers
what's
expected
out
from
her.
Technical
Aspects
Nuthan
Nagaraj's
cinematography
matches
the
tonality
of
the
film.
Sandeep
Sethy's
editing
scissors
could
have
been
a
little
more
sharper
to
trim
the
film
by
several
minutes.
Music
Mika
Singh's
'Sawan
Mein
Lag
Gayi
Aag'
has
a
catchy
tune,
but
the
additional
rap
lyrics
in
the
song
are
forgetable.
Jubin
Nautiyal's
'Phir
Chala'
is
soothing
to
the
ears.
The
rest
of
the
songs
fail
to
make
a
mark.
Verdict
In
one
of
the
scenes
in
the
film,
when
Sunny
asks
Ginny
what
she
wants
from
him,
the
latter
says,
"Main
tere
saath
rehna
chhahti
hoon..
time
spend
karna
chahti
hoon." To
this,
Sunny
replies,
"Jab
tak
yeh
confusion
beech
mein
hai
naa
toh
hum
dono
ka
time
spend
to
nahin
hoga
yaar."
This
exactly
sums
up
the
feeling
we
had
while
watching
Vikrant-Yami's
latest
film.
Skipping
this
wedding
won't
do
any
harm!