Dhadak 2

Dhadak 2 is a must-watch! Siddhant Chaturvedi and Triptii Dimri deliver outstanding performances, bringing depth and emotion to their characters. Their chemistry is undeniable, making their romance heart-wrenching and relatable. The film tackles tough social issues with sensitivity and sincerity. Powerful storytelling, soulful music, and heart-wrenching romance make it a compelling watch. Worth watching for its bravery in storytelling and honesty in performances.

You can give it a try, won't get bored Lead actors have done their job well, but supporting actors better than them Well it's not a romantic movie, it's on a social issue. Many can relate to it Though it is a remake movie but it's good atleast the real movie got fame and the story reached large viewers.

This is not a romantic movie. This movie based on casteism. The Siddhant Chaturvedi role has been played very well and the Tripti dimri role can be considered 50-50. Saurav Sachdeva's role is not very big but still he has acted well.. Other actors have acted well. The story is not new, but it has been filmed very well.

Best of luck.

Dhadak 2 is a gentle storm: quietly powerful, emotionally rich, and deeply rooted in the reality of caste and class indifferences. What may seem like a simple love story on the surface, unravels into a layered tale that strikes the heart with honesty and restraint.

The strength of the film lies in its raw emotions, rooted storytelling, and compelling performances by the entire cast. Each character feels real, every tear feels earned. It doesn't rely on grandeur; instead, it builds its world with subtlety and sincerity.

The music, too, walks hand-in-hand with the narrative; few, beautiful, and meaningful songs that rise and fall with the emotions of the story. There are no distractions, no unnecessary drama; just heartfelt cinema.

It's a film that you can sit and watch with your family, reflect upon, and carry with you. Dhadak 2 isn't just a sequel; it's a soulful reminder that love, when rooted in truth, can still break barriers.

A must-watch for those who believe in the quiet strength of storytelling.

Director Shazia Iqbal has adapted a gritty and hard hitting screenplay that works well with its rawness and realism, but at moments feels a bit underutilised. The film revolves around the love story of "unequals" set in a law college in central India. Right from the first scene, a tone is set which separates the film from being a typical romantic movie. Siddhant Chaturvedi delivers a performance that will be one of the highlights of his career. Triptii Dimri justifies her character and stands as the strength of the narrative. Saurabh Sachdeva's character is pure evil and Vipin Sharma plays his part gracefully. Priyank Tiwari, Saad Bilgrami and Zakir Hussain leave a lasting image.

The interval scene is tragic and raw, one that wil make theatres go dead silent. A few intense and tragic moments are beautifully conveyed in silent scenes just through zoom-ins and audio flashbacks. The background score and the songs blend in quite well, elevating the emotions at the right time, although a few songs stretch the runtime and drift away from the intense nature of the film. The film suffers from abrupt cuts, edits and noticable lip sync that is way off at crucial moments like the climax, probably due to CBFC edits. Overall, the film manages to spark discussions that everybody wishes to avoid. You can watch it in theatres for its storytelling that stays close to realism and rawness.

ERALL 6.25/10.