Tumse Na Ho Payega

Varun Agarwal's book, 'How I Braved Anu Aunty And Co-Founded A Million Dollar Company' is a story that has motivated many to start their own journeys.

Inspired by the book, Nitesh Tiwari, Nikhil Mehrotra and Varun Agarwal's screenplay presents a simple and fun-filled story packed with life's lessons. There are moments where one can connect with the movie and the characters. In a way, the film is a pep talk for wannabe entrepreneurs, offering useful advice without being preachy.

Ishwak Singh comfortably fits into the role of Gaurav Pandey - the guy who loses his job but doesn't lose his spirit. Instead, he decides to start a business. Ishwak is at ease particularly when breaking the 4th-wall (Speaking to the audience). But the character forgets about it midway through the film.

The extremely talented Mahima Makwana plays Devika, who is as aggressive as the guys. The narrative is enriched by supporting characters played by Gaurav Pandey and Gurpreet Saini. The friendship part of the story has a feel-good vibe. But the romance part isn't as appealing.

Amala Akkineni as Gaurav's Mother is wonderful in her role. And Meghna Malik, as Anu Aunty, beautifully portrays the irritating neighborhood aunt. I wanted to throw things at her at different moments throughout the movie. Parmeet Sethi as the sly investor plays the part with his usual panache. The rest of the cast beautifully portrayed by home chefs, led by Pummy Aunty (Farida Dadi), are a delight.

Budding feature film director Abhishek Sinha manages to keep things light and vibrant for most of the film. The cinematography dazzles in the culinary sequences.

The one-liners, like 'Khajur with a date' are fun. But adding expletives and profanities in the dialogue are uncalled for over here. Perhaps the youth will vibe with them. But one expects the talented Nitesh Tiwari to take the lead in not succumbing to this now recurring OTT temptation.

Also, the showcasing of inner thoughts through T-shirts (Dead Inside or Shut Up) was like the title-cards in a silent movie. Little subtlety would've been preferred.

2+ hours of fun viewing at home for the weekend.

A good script with good dialogues, a sense of reality, some personal touch , emotional and funny scenes will always work.

This movie is perfectly shot no over the top dialogues or scenes has a sense of relativity to the characters and scenes. Shows how we are always afraid of people's assumptions and at times afraid to take a leap. Success or failures are part of life but we need to stick around people who see our value.

The journey of a mediocre guy from school who and his friends are ways undervalued. The protagonist finally takes a leap watch where his journey takes him.

You don't need stars for a good script and this movie will surely make a place in your heart.

There are many which are made just for entertainment like the masala films, rom coms etc but you rarely find a film which is motivating, close to real problems and solutions for them. This movie stands in that line anyone can give entertainment in anyway but movie that make you think will always stay in your heart for long time.this movie made me clear that success is defined by yourself not by the people surrounding you and don't rush your success in that emotions are also there in life and buisness and job is part of life then how can you neglect that fact so even if dream big dream at your own pace not with the pace what others think. Watch this movie if you want to do something in even if being lazy but don't end without reigning yourself....😊

I read How I braved Anu Aunty in 2013 and was waiting for the story of Alma Mater here before watching this movie. The movie takes some other track and that's where I lose it as a reader and viewer. You can change city , you can change the idea but you can't change the soul of a story and expect it to work. I was amazed by the struggle Varun went through to start his company but I am searching for it in this story.

Spending jail time is not that struggle, you can crack jokes and go there. I would definitely want to see another movie where The Alma mater is selling t-shirts and not Maa's magic selling tiffins.

The story which could've been Bangalore days is lost in Mumbai local.

"Tumse Na Ho Payega" is a compelling movie that explores the world of corporate work and dreams. The story follows a middle-class boy who gets fired from his corporate job, leading him to take a leap into entrepreneurship.

The film beautifully portrays the challenges and triumphs of his journey. It's a reminder of the importance of pursuing one's dreams, no matter the obstacles. The performances are commendable, and the movie is an inspiring tale of resilience and determination. A must-watch for anyone seeking motivation and a belief in the power of dreams.

Must watch movie and hits really very hard.