Looking for a light and fluffy romantic comedy to lose yourself in? “Anari Is Backk” might not be your best bet. While the film boasts some familiar faces, the story and execution fall flat, leaving viewers wanting more. Let’s cut into the world of “Anari Is Backk” and see if it manages to charm.
Cast & Crew
Name | Role |
---|---|
Munesh Rawat | Director |
Mishika Chourasia | Jaspreet |
Nawab Khan | Rajveer |
Mithun Chakraborty | Haider Ali |
Shakti Kapoor | |
Anita Raj | Kulpreet Narang |
Manoj Joshi | |
Pahlaj Nihalani | Producer |
Story
“Anari Is Backk” follows the story of Rajveer (Nawab Khan), a charming but unemployed young man living in a house owned by the kind-hearted Haider Ali (Mithun Chakraborty). Despite Rajveer’s struggles to pay rent, Haider treats him like family. Things take a turn for the better when Rajveer lands a job at a pharmaceutical company run by the formidable Kulpreet Narang (Anita Raj). Enter Jaspreet (Mishika Chourasia), Kulpreet’s spoiled daughter, who takes a disliking to Rajveer at first sight. But as the story unfolds, a classic case of opposites attract unfolds.
Review
The core idea of “Anari Is Backk” isn’t inherently bad. The “rich girl, poor boy” trope has worked wonders in countless rom-coms. However, the execution here feels tired and predictable. The script, riddled with clichés and clunky dialogue, fails to create any real sparks between the characters. Nawab Khan tries his best to bring charm to Rajveer, but the character lacks depth. Mishika Chourasia fares slightly better as Jaspreet, but even her portrayal feels one-dimensional.
The supporting cast, including Bollywood veterans like Mithun Chakraborty and Anita Raj, are wasted in underdeveloped roles. The film’s direction by Munesh Rawat feels uninspired, failing to inject any visual flair or comedic timing into the narrative. Scenes feel rushed, and the overall pacing is uneven.
Verdict
“Anari Is Backk” is a missed opportunity. While it has the basic ingredients for a fun romantic comedy, the lack of a fresh script, underdeveloped characters, and uninspired direction make it a forgettable experience. There are far better rom-coms out there to invest your time in.