Laali Ki Shaadi Mein Laaddoo Deewana(2017)

Laali Ki Shaadi Mein Laaddoo Deewana(2017)
Storyline
Two youngsters fall in love and the girl gets pregnant, their parents decide to get them married to different people but there is a fun twist in the tale.
Laali Ki Shaadi Mein Laaddoo Deewana Movie Details

Akshara Haasan
Laali

Vivaan Shah
Laaddoo

Gurmeet Choudhary
Veer

Kavitta Verma
Palak

Saurabh Shukla
Laali's father

Sanjay Mishra
Kabir

Darshan Jariwala
Laaddoo's father

Ravi Kishan

Suhasini Mulay
Veer's grandmother

Kishori Shahane
Laali's mother

Navni Parihar
Laaddoo's mother
Jyoti Kalash
Kishor Kumar

Ehsaan Khan
Singh Ji, Veer's maternal uncle
You might also like
Recent and upcoming Bollywood releasesVideos & Trailer(6)
Stills(37)
External Reviews
Chhoti si zindagi chewing gum ki tarah kheench diya (a short life stretched like chewing gum), one exasperated character intones in the climactic sequence of Laali Ki Shaadi Mein Laaddoo Deewana. Couldn't agree more! The title is a mouthful all right. But wait until you bear witness (if you must) to the film elongating itself unconscionably over its 131-minute runtime. It overstays its welcome by at least half an hour.
Do you believe in love? If you are an ardent fan of sob stories, then Laali ki Shaadi Mein Laaddoo Deewana is for you! Director Manish Harishankar will take you on a free holiday to snow-laden exotic locales at the cost of just a movie ticket price. A tale of clichd romances and sacrificing for true love, LKSMLD has everything that will bore you to death.
This twenty something lad called Laaddoo (Vivaan Shah) wants to become rich much faster than the online money transfer and leaves his father's (played by Darshan Jariwala) cycle ki dukaan for bigger makaans and dreams. He lands at Kabir (Sanjay Mishra) cafeteria in Vadodara to bump into a sundara by the name Laali (Akshara Haasan) - seriously what kind of naamkaran are these?. Anyways, Laaddoo is assigned the job to serve coffee ki piyali to Laali who astonishingly sits from 9 to 5 in that cafe and finalizes huge deals.
There is something about a new lead pairing, especially when supported by writing that is light hearted with some sweet moments thrown in. This is what turns out to be the highlight of Laali Ki Shaadi Mein Laaddoo Deewana that has its best parts woven around scenes where Vivaan Shah and Akshara Haasan come together on screen. Both actors have done one notable film each - Happy New Year and Shamitabh respectively. They were surrounded by senior actors in both films though, Shah Rukh Khan and Amitabh Bachchan respectively.
Laddu (Vivaan Shah) is the son of a cycle repair shop owner, who aspires to be big in life. On his insistence to make a big fortune, he travels to work in Vadodra at his father's friends cafe. While working as a waiter there, Laddu meets Laali (Akshara Haasan) who is a regular customer. The two soon hit it off but Laddu starts off on the wrong foot as he lies about coming from a rich background. The truth is soon discovered by Laali and she even forgives him. The two fall in love and find a new job together.
The dread sets in pretty quickly. Within the first few minutes of the opening credits, actually. And then it hits you: it's a two-hour movie, and this, is literally just the beginning. A beginning packed with so much information that it feels like you're cramming for your board exam. We learn that Laali (Akshara Haasan) is getting married to prince Veer (Gurmeet Choudhary) while being pregnant with Laddoo's (Vivaan Shah) child. Laddoo is tying the knot at the same venue too. His wife-to-be soon starts boring everyone with moral lectures about "doing the right thing" and confessing to Veer.
Few people in the audience knew the exact movie title. By the end, fewer even cared. I saw a lady walk out in the middle after hush-hushing to her friends that she had to feed her cat. "Which cat?" "Duh... Lucy???" "Oh!" There was a standing ovation of genuine relief by the time the film drew to a close. Laali Ki Shaadi Mein Laaddoo Deewana (which, in its long-windedness, sounds like the title of a Charlie Kaufman-scripted Urdu picture), is less like a movie and more like one of those high school plays where real kids play Christmas Trees.
User Reviews
No reviews yet
Sign in to write the first review.
