Teri Burton Mein Aisa Urja Jiya Movie Review: Shahid and Kriti’s quirky romance with a twist

About Teri Barton Main Aisa Urja Ziya

it’s complicated. Yet so refreshing! Despite the strange title, Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya is a lot of fun. The original and unexplored plot is both a fun potpourri of flavorful fantasy and a biting commentary on loneliness and the search for the perfect soulmate.

Is that even possible in this day and age? That’s right, that’s right! But you’ll be fine as long as you have a robot partner to say “yes” when you need it.

The concept of chemistry between robots and humans is unimaginably bold. This sweet, cuddly concoction rushes towards a game changer and actually gets there, like a hopelessly annoying extended Indian middle-class family with everyone in a cartoon without CG Who would have thought that there would be negligible problems or that we would actually get there?

From co-writers and directors Amit Joshi and Aradhana Sir’s raucous family of motormouths Bua and Chachi, played by 1990s daily soap actors like Grusha Kapoor, Rakesh Bedi and Rajesh Kumar. I also wish there was more focus on the main couple. Someone please read out the expiration date. They bring a lively, playful vibe to this story, which is essentially a love story between a man who won’t settle for anything less than the perfect mate and a robot who isn’t allowed to show human emotions. I’m trying to inject it.

But who can predict what will happen in love? As the lovesick robot, Kriti Sanon is bullish. She incorporates hints of sensuality into her robotic look, making her character SIFRA both chill and spicy.

Shahid Kapoor plays his most peppy extroverted role in a while, giving himself (and the audience) a gala time. He should do this more often. There’s nothing he can’t do, including romancing robots like they’re Raquel Welch reloaded.

The scene between Aryan and SIFRA is sensually straight forward, as if to suggest that we shouldn’t take what we’re seeing too seriously, but that we shouldn’t dismiss it as eccentric. It has a facial expression. Sanon and Kapoor scorch the screen with their far-from-robot chemistry. His third actor, whose unconventional elegance I really liked, is Dimple Kapadia’s robot engineer Urmila. She seems to understand the core naughtiness of the film’s theme, with her tongue firmly in her cheek.

By the way, Dimple’s Urmila has a younger sister named Sharmila. Just say it.

Consciously or unconsciously, Teri Burton Mein Aisa Urja Ziya (I still don’t know why this movie is called that) has played Joaquin Phoenix and Scarlett Johansson in HER. It shows respect from behind. This breezy film doesn’t aspire to explore one man’s insecurities with the fury of HER. This tells us to “slow down.” Sooner or later a suitable partner will appear. Even if she’s not the woman you thought she was. Please do not leave the theater until the end credits have finished. A surprise guest also appears in the finale. No, she’s not a robot.