UNindian

The first half of UnIndian is light and funny, but the second half is filled with unnecessary drama used to bring the much needed substance to the movie. This romcom is a leisurely watch – don't expect much from it. But we loved the experimentation with the casting of UnIndian starring Tannishtha Chatterjee, Brett Lee, Supriya Pathak,  Akash Khurana and Gulshan Grover.

UnIndian won't bowl you over but it is that breezy film which has enough moments to make you chuckle and laugh.

This is not meant to be serious stuff. It's a harmless, reasonably enjoyable outing if you're not expecting too much from it!

The film isn't void of typical Bollywood clichés either but the endearing romance between Lee and Chatterjee makes UnIndian a decent watch.

With fairly moderate production values, the film is glossy and upbeat. The aerial shots of the city are well-captured. Overall, 'UnIndian' is a frothy film, worth a watch to encourage Brett Lee.

The upbeat feel of the film is undemanding, and doesn't have any surprises in store. Watch it if you want some simple stuff that doesn't annoy you.

This film may be called UnIndian but its treatment, writing and technique is unmistakably Indian and a little too obsessed with being masala. The only good thing about this frivolous romance is its leading man and his good looks.

While most gags fall flat, Lee is decidedly bad enough to be good in a dream sequence where he shakes a leg to "Jumme Ki Raat" (Kick) — like a freak reality show contestant.

UnIndian is littered with lazily written scenes with dialogues to match. The situations in the script are played out strictly by numbers. The love-making scene between Brett and Tannisha, seriously chopped off, looks like it could do with some excitement from both the parties.

Watch unIndian if you like Brett Lee and would like to see him make his big silver screen debut. Watch the movie if you are in the mood for an Aussie romantic comedy with Indian.. er.. unIndian flavors.

...heavy on the sort of cultural tropes that buoy the average NRI comedy: weddings, differing values, mock horror over Caucasian men preying on innocent Indian women and the long-simmering sexual union (cut down in the Indian version). But the dialogue is easy on the ear and the cultural anxieties are just a stock-in-trade.