Mere Brother Ki Dulhan Movie Review
Mere Brother Ki Dulhan (Hindi)
Release Date:
September 09, 2011Mere Brother Ki Dulhan is a quirky romantic comedy set in the world of the upper middle class in Northern India. Kush Agnihotri (Imran Khan) is looking for the ideal Indian bride for his brother Luv Agnihotri (Ali Zafar) who stays in London. In his quest, Kush goes through an array of wacky encounters with several families until he finally finds that perfect girl in Dimple Dixit (Katrina Kaif), the craziest/wackiest girl he has ever known. Both the families meet. Formalities completed. Preparations proceed in full swing. And just then, our hero Kush falls in love with Dimple…his brother`s dulhan. What follows is a comical and unpredictable series of events in this unusual topsy-turvy tale of love.
Badly plotted, badly staged and badly performed, Mere Brother Ki Dulhan is almost worth watching for the smouldering train-wreck that is Kaif’s performance
Read moreThe film doesn't always work because it relies too heavily on silly stereotypes and clichés, and because you can see exactly where it's going from the moment you settle into your seat
Read moreThe story is evident in the title, so you expect other elements in the film to keep the interest going. Sadly there’s almost nothing of it.
Read moreA pretty ordinary effort
Read moreA strictly-by-the-template rom com
Read moreIt's all about formula, really. And it's the same old beaten bull
Read moreNot a must-watch. Unless you worship the ground Katrina walks on. Or just want to lech at Ali Zafar on the big screen
Read moreA boring extrapolation of the classic Bollywood romance—without wit, craft, good writing or even performances
Read moreAn outdated plot, a sluggishly boring screenplay and unbelievably daft dialogues
Read moreMBKD gives us yet a fun-enough variation on the love-cum-arranged marriage
Read moreIf the movie stays even marginally afloat it is because of Imran Khan
Read moreA delectably wholesome, heartening, feel-good entertainer
Read moreIt is the verve factor which works admirably for the film which doesn't have much to boast about in the story department
Read more