Befikre movie Review

                                 

Befikre is a romantic love story which highlights the love lives of today’s generation, the ups and downs, the pros and cons of relationship between a couple and so forth. Directed and written by Aditya Chopra, under Yash Raj films, this movie stars Ranveer Singh and Vaani Kapoor as main protagonists.

A modern, quite essential, Jolly Delhi flirt boy Dharam (Ranveer Singh), shifts to Paris, the city of love, for his job purpose, where he meets another free spirited, French born Indian girl Shyra (Vaani Kapoor), and a set of chemistry develops between the two. The movie highlights about the struggle about their relationship status and how individuals today are lost in variation of concepts such as commitment and the ultimate bound of trust that can only be taken by those who dare to love.

Shot in different location of Paris, the movie, keeps its pace in the first half, which interchanges through Dharam and Shyra’s past and present relationship. The second half however, errors too much in terms of logic.The story drags towards the climax and is a reminder of how the lead characters have hardly matured in spite of their colorful past.The film seems to be stretched a little bit mainly in the second half, which could have been cut down in certain scenes, especially the wedding segments at the end.

The movie’s cinematography is good, with its music being foot tapping and splendid, thanks to the one and only Vishal Sekhar. The movie’s soundtrack does’t fail to sidetrack the audience, and are enjoyable in every possible instance. The choreography on the songs like ‘Nashe si chad gaye’ and the rumba at the end of the movie, is brilliantly devised, and beautifully accomplished by the two actors.

Director Aditya Chopra’s been known for his romance directorial like Dilwale Dulhaniya Le Jaayenge, Mohabatein, Rab ne banadi Jodi. This time, he’s set foot on his next venture through Befikre, which, however doesn’t seem to surprise the audience like his previous directorial used to. Nevertheless, the two and a thirty-minute film is fun filled and diverting, especially with Ranveer’s wit and humor, which would pretty sure bind the audiences to their seat belts, till the end.