Hum Do Hamare Do Story :-
“Dhruv Shikhar (Rajkummar Rao), an orphan who has defied all odds to become a successful entrepreneur, finds himself longing for a family when he falls in love with Anya Mehra
Movie Ratings
| Release Date | 29 October 2021 |
| Language | Hindi |
| Genre | Comedy |
| Duration | 2h 9min |
| Cast | Rajkummar Rao, Kriti Sanon, Paresh Rawal, Ratna Pathak Shah, Aparshakti Khurana, Manu Rishi Chadha, Prachee Shah Paandya, Mazel Vy, Saanand Verma, Avijit Dutt, Shibani Bedi, Himanshu Sharma |
| Director | Abhishek Jain |
| Writer | Abhishek Jain |
| Cinematography | Amalendu Chaudhary |
| Music | Sachin–Jigar |
| Producer | Dinesh Vijan |
| Production | Maddock Films |
| Certificate | 13+ |
(Kriti Sanon), who dreams of marrying into a warm family environment with a pet dog. His search leads him to Purshottam Mishra (Paresh Rawal) and Dipti Kashyap (Ratna Pathak Shah), who harbor their own hidden past. The story revolves around whether Dhruv and Anya’s love can withstand the deceit upon which their newfound family is built.”
The film unfolds with Dhruv Shikhar, an accomplished entrepreneur, crossing paths with blogger Anya Mehra at the launch of his virtual reality app. Despite a rocky start, their chance encounters lead to love blooming between them. However, Anya’s desire for a family prompts Dhruv to embark on a journey to find the perfect parents. Anya’s longing for familial love stems from the tragic loss of her parents in a fire when she was a child, after which she was adopted by her uncle, Dr. Sanjeev Mehra, and aunt Rupa Mehra.
Dhruv, disheartened by the options presented by his friend Sandeep Sachdeva, aka Shunty, and Shaadiram, seeks assistance from Purshottam Mishra, with whom he worked at a dhaba as a child. Upon learning of Purshottam’s college sweetheart, Dipti Kashyap, Dhruv and Shunty devise a plan to convince Dipti to pose as Purshottam’s mother, allowing them to persuade him to play the role of Dhruv’s father. As the story unfolds, the tangled web of lies surrounding their makeshift family threatens to unravel, revealing the true nature of their relationships.
Director Abhishek Jain, known for his successes in Gujarati cinema, presents an intriguing narrative in ‘Hum Do Hamare Do,’ co-written with Deepak Venkateshan. While the film holds promise, a more engaging and convincing screenplay by Prashant Jha could have elevated its impact. The narrative loses momentum in the second half, culminating in a hurried conclusion that leaves some loose ends untied.
Rajkummar Rao delivers a sincere performance as Dhruv, showcasing his versatility as an actor. Kriti Sanon effectively portrays Anya, bringing depth to her character’s emotional journey. Paresh Rawal and Ratna Pathak Shah excel in their roles, adding depth and authenticity to the familial dynamics. Aparshakti Khurana, despite being typecast as the protagonist’s best friend, delivers a commendable performance.
Sachin-Jigar’s soundtrack complements the narrative, enhancing the film’s emotional depth.
Despite its flaws, ‘Hum Do Hamare Do’ offers moments of humor and insight into the complexities of familial relationships. While the second half could have benefited from a more engaging narrative and added humor, the film remains a decent watch with its compelling performances and poignant commentary on the facade of familial unity.
