This one has a Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak hangover. If you don’t mind traditional love stories and do not find them outdated, you can watch one.

With a talented cast at its disposal (Annu Kapoor in particular is outstanding) and even a decent plot, it’s a shame that the film fails to capitalise on either. The script loses steam eventually, making the director resort to bizarre slapstick comedy and a farfetched climax.

Our fast-paced lives do not allow us to make time for those who matter, particularly our parents. And this contemporary issue is predominantly addressed by Morchhale here. The film had the potential to be way more effective; nonetheless, it’s a sincere effort that deserves to be acknowledged.

…barring cinematography and music, other aspects of the film are way too mediocre and cliched for your liking. Sadly it’s 2015 and this formulaic drama has nothing new to offer.

To sum it up, the title has no relevance to the story. You’d rather stick to watching the Cricket World Cup instead, for this one is quite zaalim on the senses.

Speaking of execution, the story refuses to proceed. After a while, you want to tell the makers ‘Yes, we get it. The girls are not safe in the remand homes, but what’s the solution’? Jabbar Patel’s Marathi film Umbartha, starring Smita Patil, though told from a different perspective, touched upon this issue in a way that it was genuine.

Zaigham Imam’s story is much stronger than his amateur execution. Nonetheless it deserves to be seen for its sheer thought, which is brilliant. Love transcends religion.

… if you find nothingness fascinating and are fine with films boasting of unhurried silences and stunning landscapes, you can give this indie film a shot. Ironically, you will need a cup of coffee to sit through this tedious affair.

Despite its flaws, ATC2 can be watched, if you are a diehard Nana Patekar fan. On second thoughts, watching the original again would be a smarter move.

Jai Jawaan Jai Kisaan (named after the late PM’s popular slogan) is merely a textbook representation of the iconic leader’s life, which probably caters to kids under the age of 10. A school play could be more effective than this.