Movie Name : Befikre (2016)
STORY :
Which begins as an insane casual sexual encounter cuts off up in a friendship. In any case, Dharam and Shyra drop out of adoration similarly as fast. Where will life take them now?
REVIEW :
Could two touchy, unstable exes become companions? In a Yash Raj film, sure they can.
Dharam (Ranveer Singh) and Shyra (Vaani Kapoor) have as of late separated and can't agree. In melody filled flashbacks, we see their meet adorable, how they tried each other to do insane things and got into a live-in relationship, just to understand that they were inconsistent.
They before long grapple with their separation however choose to remain companions. At the point when their singular love lives restart, the fellowship gets tried.
Befikre is a casualty of the certainty of romantic tales. There truly must be two results, and afterward, the excursion to those results makes the film. The plot is unimaginative, yet the shimmering science between the leads gets you through most pieces of the film. Basically, it resembles a similar standard's Mere Yaar Ki Shaadi Hai, yet at the same in invert.
Dharam is each women's activist's bad dream: a homophobic straight kid from Delhi who prostitute disgraces young ladies, figures lesbians will lay down with him and is irritated by the absence of regret a young lady feels in the wake of saying a final farewell to him. Just Singh might have pulled off this person without being unsavory. He's enjoyable to watch in a takeoff from his exceptional Bajirao job, yet to be reasonable, he knows about this region. Shyra is an arranged young lady with a decent head on her shoulders and Vaani's windy demonstration makes you can't help thinking about why she hasn't worked more!
There are incalculable returns to DDLJ and most carry a grin to your face. One that especially stands apart is a mother-little girl scene, similar as the Farida Jalal-Kajol scene. There, Jalal's person let Kajol's know's that ladies need to stifle their sentiments; in this refreshed variant, Shyra's mom advises her to defend herself.
Befikre has some fair, interesting minutes and the endeavor to update the class is clear, yet you don't leave away with anything new.
If you care for certain snickers, some YRF wistfulness and are, all things considered, unbridled with your decision of romcoms, you could take a risk with this one.