Khel Khel Mein

Khel Khel Mein brings a clever and intriguing concept to the table-quite literally. A group of friends decides to put their phones on the table, and any messages or calls they receive must be shared openly with everyone. What begins as a fun game quickly turns into a rollercoaster of emotions, with lighthearted moments, laughter, secrets unveiled, and conflicts sparked.

While the setup is promising and creates moments of genuine humor and tension, the plot itself struggles to maintain the same level of intrigue. The storyline feels thin and could have been more dynamic and layered. After a point, the movie starts to become predictable, and the twists no longer have the impact they initially promise.

Tapsee delivers a good performance. Her chemistry with Amy Virk brings some of the film's more compelling scenes to life. There are even some glimpses of vintage Akshay Kumar, reminiscent of his charismatic earlier roles.

It's an entertaining watch in parts, but it doesn't fully live up to its potential, I wish the story was more gripping.