Lapet

Story: Don Bhanu Pratap wants his daughter Mausam to get married to a groom of his choice. Out of three suitors arranged by him, an NRI, a villager, and a local goon, one has to be chosen by Mausam. In their attempt to woo Mausam, the three suitors go to extreme ends. In the meanwhile, Bhanu Pratap's rival gang has hired a kidnapper to kidnap Mausam. Will Bhanu be able to save Mausam from the kidnappers? Is the kidnapper one of the three guys chosen by the family? Who will Mausam be married off to?

Review: Director-writer Nishith Brahmbhatt has delivered a wrongly crafted movie. As they say never judge a book by its cover, the same way — don't judge a movie by its trailer. The trailer and few teasers seemed interesting but in reality the film lacked lustre and a strong narrative. Not only the fun entertainment factor is missing, the dialogues are almost cringe worthy. Beyond a point, the film reminds us of 90s sitcoms that were popular for those funny background scores. The only good jobs done are by the cinematography team and music composer Jigardan Gadhavi — we love both tracks by him — a romantic Hindi song ‘Yaara Ve' in his voice and the title track that he has sung with Arvind Vegda.
Kudos to the actors for giving their best performances in spite such a below average script. We love Bhakti as Mausam -- she comes across much more confident as compared to 'Vitamin She' (although this movie was shot prior to it). Vikee Shah as a don is impressive — he sure is full of surprises in every role he picks, Ketan delivers a praiseworthy performance as a Kathiawadi villager and both Prashant Barot-Kalyani Thakkar as Mausam’s parents are good too. Nayan Shukla has done a decent job though his NRG character is a bit over-the-top.
Overall, it is confusing for the viewers to witness three guys from different backgrounds who are competing against each other to marry the girl almost creating bromance. The movie just doesn’t impress at all.