Mera Vyah Kara Do review: Poor storyline, bad execution

0.5/5

Story:

Noor (Dilpreet Dhillon) has to get married within three months. She becomes an overnight hit on a matrimonial site and the whole town wants to marry her. From the don of the town to the man who cannot even stand up for himself, every person wants to be Noor's husband after seeing her racy photos. However, Noor is in love with Ekam (Mandy Thakar). Who will Noor eventually end up with?

Review:

Mera Vyah Kara Do is one of those movies that appears to be a college project. From random sound effects and weird edits to overacting, the film screams amateur and if we're being honest, amateurs also make a better film.

The movie begins by taking the viewers through the daily life of the main lead, Dilpreet Dhillon. In the role of Noor, she is quite an understanding person but the drama in the film is unrelatable.

The mother-daughter relationship is the highlight of the film. However, the actress doubting herself is not appealing to the storyline. So much cringey content follows. You see men fighting over a woman and songs dedicated to the same.

The film has comedy in bits and pieces too and they genuinely make you giggle. The way the movie is shot is too dramatic. There is a thunderous music everytime something happens. It tends to disturb the flow of the movie.

The falling in love like a 12-year-old does not help the already weak storyline and execution. Considering the storyline of the film, about how the woman has to get married within three months, is in itself not relatable in today's generation. Her forcing the male lead Ekam (Mandy Thakar) to fall in love with her during the time period is even more bizarre.

There are moments when even the actors do not act but overact. Sunil Khosla could have worked on that aspect of the film because neither the music nor the overacting help the already weak film.

Mera Vyah Kara Do simply works on visuals. It captures beautiful locations at the apt timings but the overall execution of the scene fails the cinematography too.

The climax scene of the film stirs up the excitement which was lost throughout Mera Vyah Kara Do. Even then, the film fails by becoming overly-dramatic.

Verdict:

Blindly skip this film. Even some hopeful scenes are ruined in Mera Vyah Kara Do thanks to the sound effects and overacting. Invest two hours in something more productive.