The next time they meet in Delhi and the occasion is Rhea's wedding.
Karan goes with his coordinator mother to help her out with a wedding
and finds that the bride is Rhea. Soon after she goes through personal
traumas and the next time when they meet in Paris, she is widowed and
single again. They become thick friends through the years and Karan
even tries to settle Rhea with his best friend Mihir, but this doesn't
work out. They gradually realise they are more than friends...
The first half of the film keeps the interest of the audience with
plenty of light moments. The screenplay falters in the second half and
the film looses its pace. Even the climax isn't up to the mark. Technically
the film is brilliant- shot well with beautiful locales in Amsterdam,
New York and Paris. Dialogues are natural and also humorous. The inclusion
of animated characters Hum and Tum both Karans creations, who argue
constantly about the difference in gender is a novel idea. Music is
easy on the ears. The highlight of the film performances of the cast.
The director has succeeded in extracting the best from the cast.
Saif performance as Karan is natural and he fits the role perfectly.
Though late in getting recognition here's one actor who could go far.
Rani too does her role extremely well. The supporting cast including
Kiron Kher as Rani's mother and Rati Agnihotri as Saif's mother and
Jimmy Shergill as his friend gives adequate support.
The film is worth watching for the beautiful locales, wonderful performances
and the humour but one wishes the director has taken care on the script
part in the second half as well.
