Fugitives.I super love Dear Zindagi movie and I think the quotes from that movie need to be in a separate post because why not, right? Maybe some days in future I will use this quotes to motivates me, to make me understand this life better, to have broader perspectives in every thing happening around me. Read the Dear Zindagi review in Telugu here If you’re in the mood to do some soul-searching this weekend, this film could do it for you. And SRK in his sober-avatar possessing infinite gyaan tempts you to seek out a therapist.
So it isn't all in vain.įeisty Alia, one of the better actors of the current generation, turns in a nicely nuanced performance. As he meticulously picks up the pieces of her past and 'pieces' her together, the film allows the viewer too to confront some of their own anxieties. It is on his couch that she is able to voice her fears. To analyse why she is the way she is, Alia makes an appointment with SRK a DD (dimaag ka doctor) in Goa. Honestly, her angst bites to some degree but not entirely. And there is a backstory to show why she is so messed up.
Frankly, things actually begin to look up just before intermission when SRK, without his trademark outstretched arms, makes an appearance.Īs said earlier, the protagonist played by Alia flits like a butterfly from Raghuvendra (Kunal) to Sid (Angad) and later to Rumi (Ali). However, the first half of the film meanders, making you restless. Some of this makes you chuckle, some of it makes you cry. There are numerous analogies drawn to explain the innumerable relationships one encounters in today’s fast-fleeting urban life. But unlike her first film English Vinglish that hit the bullseye subtly, here the message is hammered.