Story
Dhruv
Shikhar
(Rajkummar
Rao),
an
entrepreneur
dealing
with
virtual
reality
bumps
into
Anya
Mehra
(Kriti
Sanon),
a
blogger
at
the
launch
event
of
his
app.
A
visibly
nervous
Dhruv
barely
manages
to
strike
a
conversation
with
her
and
ends
up
irking
her
with
his
clumsy
behaviour.
On
the
other
hand,
Anya
finds
him
'khadoos.'
Over
multiple
meetings,
Dhruv
ends
up
falling
in
love
with
her
and
wins
her
heart
with
the
cutest
proposal
ever.
But
there's
a
catch!
Anya
wishes
to
marry
a
guy
with
a
sweet
family
and
a
cute
dog.
In
order
that
he
doesn't
lose
his
lady
love
Dhruv
arranges
for
fake
parents
in
the
form
of
Paresh
Rawal
(Puroshotam
Mishra)
and
Ratna
Pathak
Shah
(Dipti
Kashyap).
Interestingly,
Puroshotam
and
Dipti
were
college
sweethearts
whose
love
story
failed
to
culminate
into
marriage.
The
rest
of
the
plot
revolves
around
how
Dhruv
tries
to
make
sure
that
his
marriage
plans
don't
get
thwarted
because
of
Puroshotam's
missteps
as
he
still
harbours
feelings
for
Dipti.
Direction
Abhishek
Jain
who
is
known
for
Gujarati
films
like
Bey
Yaar
and
Wrong
Side
Raju
picks
up
a
heartwarming
subject
to
make
his
directorial
debut
in
Hindi
cinema
and
presents
it
with
empathy.
The
idea
of
how
families
are
not
necessarily
made
of
blood
relations,
but
by
love
and
affection
is
beautifully
painted
by
the
filmmaker
with
his
nuanced
strokes
of
story-telling.
There
are
moments
when
the
screenplay
falters
a
bit
but
the
seasoned
actors
quickly
take
charge.
On
the
flipside,
the
last
15-20
minutes
of
the
film
could
have
shaped
up
better.
The
series
of
events
unfolding
during
that
period
come
across
as
a
tad
contrived.
Performances
The
new-age
pair
Rajkummar
Rao
and
Kriti
Sanon
ooze
an
affable
chemistry
which
lends
a
breezy
touch
to
the
film.
Giving
them
a
stiff
competition
are
Paresh
Rawal
and
Ratna
Pathak
Shah
who
deliver
a
range
of
emotions
and
make
you
'feel' their
whirlwind
journey.
There
are
times
when
you
might
even
reach
for
your
tissues
as
they
hit
straight
into
your
hearts.
The
rest
of
the
cast
including
Manu
Rishi
Chadha,
Prachee
Shah
Pandya
and
Aparshakti
Khurana
deliver
a
good
act.
Technical
Aspects
Amalendu
Chaudhary's
camera
work
lends
a
happy
and
vibrant
mood
to
the
film.
Dev
Rao
Jadhav's
editing
works
fine
for
the
narrative.
Music
Rajkummar-Kriti's
sizzling
chemistry
and
the
latter's
'thumkas'
make
'Bansuri'
a
foot-taping
dance
number.
'Kamli'
and
'Mauj-E-Karam'
also
come
with
their
own
respective
charm.
The
rest
of
the
tracks
are
hummable.
Verdict
It's
been
a
while
since
Bollywood
has
treated
us
with
some
wholesome
entertainers
that
can
be
watched
with
the
entire
family.
Rajkummar
Rao-Kriti
Sanon's
film
makes
a
mark
with
its
light
comic
moments
and
the
heart
in
the
right
place.
Barring
a
few
slip-ups,
Hum
Do
Hamare
Do
is
a
roller
coaster
of
emotions
which
leaves
you
with
a
big
smile
at
the
end
of
the
ride.