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You know what they say, laughter is the best medicine. But after watching âSarkari Bacchaâ đ, Iâm not so sure I believe that anymore. Greetings readers, itâs your girl, Review Rani, here to save you from the torment of sitting through this Bollywood fiasco.
Picture this. Aditya, a lad with all the charm of a wet blanket, is head over heels for Pari, a lass whose only character trait seems to be "fatherâs darling". Daddy dearest, however, will only give his blessing to a groom who holds a government job. Oh, the drama! đ
The plot sounds clichĂ©? Well, you havenât heard the half of it. Aditya and Pari decide to elope, kicking off a whirlwind of chaos that the movie promises to be. But hold on tight, because this roller coaster ride is about as fun as sitting through a three-hour lecture on quantum physics. đ€Ż
âSarkari Bacchaâ attempts to be a comedy, but the only laugh I got was at the thought of someone actually enjoying this mess. The movie stumbles right out of the gate and never really finds its footing. The humour is as flat as a pancake, and the performances⊠well, letâs just say they make a school play look like Broadway.
Our lovebirds Aditya (Ruslan Mumtaz) and Pari (Aanya Tiwari) are as interesting as watching paint dry, with about as much chemistry as oil and water. Pariâs father, Suryakant Shukla (Ehsan Khan), is a cardboard cutout of every strict Indian father ever. Meanwhile, Adityaâs father, Tripathi Ji (Brijendra Kala), is the only bright spot in this otherwise dim affair.
The supporting cast, featuring gems like Mama (Javed Rizvi) and Pandit Ji (Mehmood Junior), try their best to inject some humour, but their efforts are about as effective as a deflated life jacket on a sinking ship.
In a nutshell, âSarkari Bacchaâ is like a bad joke that drags on for way too long. Its attempts at comedy are about as amusing as a root canal and the performances are as engaging as a brick wall.
Raniâs Wrap-Up: If you enjoy watching paint dry, then this film is for you. Otherwise, do yourself a favour and steer clear of this disaster masquerading as a comedy. Remember, laughter may be the best medicine, but âSarkari Bacchaâ is sure to leave you needing a dose of aspirin. đ€Šââïž
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