Do Deewane Seher Mein

Some films are not bad or disappointing per se, but need to be judiciously trimmed in their runtime to make for a good watch. The core idea is worthy; the execution needed a more practical approach.

Ever so slightly Basu Chatterjee! Only sad part about this sweet, simple romcom is you'll wait for it to drop on Netflix.

Do Deewane Seher Mein is a love story that asks you to pause and embrace imperfections, anchored by solid performances from Siddhant Chaturvedi and Mrunal Thakur.

In a time when Bollywood romance often swings between spectacle and cynicism, Do Deewane Seher Mein attempts to map modern love through two Mumbai-based socially awkward millennials navigating insecurities.

Mrunal Thakur and Siddhant Chaturvedi's urban romance goes nowhere.

The film uses the romcom template, but hampers itself with a plodding pace, flimsy conflicts and an almost absent sense of humour. Instead it's saddled with the most boring characters in a dull story.

The concept that could have been theoretically profound stretches across two and a half hours on screen and ultimately becomes a tedious experience. As a romantic comedy, the film could not be sufficiently 'deewane'.

Do Deewane Seher Mein is a flawless love story. It stumbles with pacing and could have benefited from tighter editing. However, it may not soar, but it gently settles into your heart.

Though shot tastefully, the screenwriting and treatment are bland and overstretched. In the absence of solid material, Siddhant and Mrunal fail to generate any tangible frisson. When the writing doesn't fully trust its premise of introspective character study, it leans on convenient emotional beats or predictable insecurities rather than letting the awkwardness breathe longer. Too quiet, too safe!