Bollywood News

Dum Laga Ke Haisha turns 9: The movie that changed everything for Bhumi Pednekar and Ayushmann Khurrana

In a year that saw the birth of monumental films like Bajirao Mastani, Baahubali, Piku, Masaan, Baby, Shamitabh and Titli, this debut film depicts a mismatched couple in Hardwar grappling with the exigencies of an arranged marriage. A sweet, simple, bitter yet beautiful film directed by Sharat Kataria leaves an impressive impact.

Dhum Ragake Haisha turns 9: The movie that changed everything for Bhumi Pednekar and Ayushmann Khurrana

Ayushmann Khurrana loved Kumar Sanu’s music. Newcomer Bhumi Pednekar loved nothing but her new husband. And we loved how she separated her husband from Sanu. Bas Chatterjee’s modern interpretation of his 1969 experimental film elevates simplicity to his art. Sarah Akaash.

Vibrantly photographed in the rusty hues of a renewable decadent fog Dum laga ke haisha (DLKH) It reminds me of the quaint and endearing romances of Basu Chatterjee’s films. The heartwarming story of a newlywed couple struggling to find common ground in a crowded and stifling middle-class family is reminiscent of Basda’s novels. Piya ka gal And of course, Sarah Akaash.

Sharat Katariya is a hardworking and solid storyteller. His eye for visual detail, inherited from his guru Rajat Kapoor, goes a long way in making characters seem larger than their current circumstances.

(Tag translation) Dum laga ke haisha