Please contact us if you have any feedback, comments or copyright complaints. We take the copyright complaints seriously and take action immediately.
Critic Review
Befikre (2016)Befikre gets into the drive with a breakup actually, of Dharam (Ranveer Singh) and Shyra (Vaani Kapoor). An year ago, Dharam, a stand-up comedian from Delhi with an overworked libido, lands in Paris to work in his friend’s club (interestingly called Delhi Belly). While trying to hookup with random girls at a club, he meets Shyra, who in her words is a French girl born to Indian parents. Needless to say they hook up after a song, thus starts a series of French kissing, makeout sessions and dares, on which their relationship is built. However, within a year, their patience runs out with their relationship and they break up. Now on their separate ways, they find it easy to move on but still end up being good friends. But like a dialogue in a Yash Raj film itself, can a boy and girl stay friends especially considering their torrid past? That’s what Befikre is all about..
Befikre values entertainment as much as you want those Rs 100 notes these days. Be sure of getting entertained by Ranveer Singh’s charisma and Vaani Kapoor’s French. But, don’t wish for more..
On the whole BEFIKRE is an urban youth centric fun entertainer with a new age theme which will find patronage with the youth. At the Box- Office, it will be loved and appreciated by the target audience. The masses might find the subject bold and shocking;.
The kisses are countless in Befikre. They do no real harm to the flow of the film. The misses are far fewer in number, but the damage they do is infinitely bigger.
Especially disappointing is the film's bizarre climax, which dangles aimlessly between r.
Befikre might have its flaws, but it still deserves your time thanks to a breezy narrative and fantastic performances by Ranveer and Vaani. Expect something on the lines of DDLJ and you will be disappointed. However, if you have a thing for entertaining r.
But that thing, oh that thing, between the two people who are looking for forever, failing at it, and finding it — the crucial elements of terrific romcoms — needs more depth. It needs more feeling.
Which ‘Befikre’ doesn’t have..
There are some messy moments in the film, especially the weird unruly slapstick scene towards the end in a church.
And that is when one senses that Chopra is not in full control of the plot. He knows how the film will end, but the path to that seems fo.
