Star Cast – Shahid Kapoor, Kriti Sanon
Director – Amit Joshi, Aradhana Sah
Release Date – 9 February 2024
| Total Reviews | 7 |
| Average Rating | 2.92 |
| Word of Mouth (Critics) | Average |
Rating Score -> 2/5
Shahid Kapoor-Kriti Sanon serve confused mish-mash of genres. Shahid Kapoor and Kriti Sanon deliver confused film that combines sci-fi tropes with mushy Indian family drama.
Rating Score -> 2.5/5
This AI concept crashes due to faulty script. Shahid Kapur and Kriti Sanon’s ‘Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya’ explores love and artificial intelligence. The film offers a fresh pairing and blockbuster potential, but falls short due to poor writing and direction, says our review.
Rating Score -> 3/5
At a time when mega-scale action films are ruling the big screen, this one comes as a refreshing concept packaged with humour and good music. The situational comedy gets repetitive and doesn’t take off as smoothly, but when it lands, it proves to be an entertaining fare.
Rating Score -> 4/5
It’s complicated. And yet so breezy! The weird title notwithstanding, Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya is a joyride. Original and unexplored, the plot is a pleasurable potpourri of flavourful fantasy as well as a mordant comment on loneliness and the search for a perfect soulmate.
Rating Score -> 3/5
Seeing Shahid Kapoor back in a romantic avatar and Kriti Sanon nailing the role of a robot in Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya is indeed a fun watch. But it will definitely make you question if this is what we are heading for where AI will take over our lives.
Rating Score -> 3/5
Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya could have been a fresh, novel, out-of-the box narrative that could set a precedent and kick-start the genre of science fiction in mainstream Hindi cinema. But it turns out to be an unexciting, puzzling and a bit of a jarring experience. Nonetheless, it’s a good looking film.
Rating Score -> n/a
Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya is a rather bland and lacklustre affair that struggles to keep you engaged, and only tries to cash in on its good-looking lead pair. If anything, it’s the three song and dance sequences in the film, and one in the end credit (title song) that might make it an enjoyable trip to theatres.
