Thinking outside the box and showcasing unique stories on the big screen is commendable. However, Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya (TBMAUJ) falls disappointingly short, serving a lame and ludicrous plot. This sci-fi romantic comedy, in the name of experimentation, tests your patience to the point where you feel trapped in a lost battle. The film attempts to depict human-machine coexistence and conflict but transcends all boundaries of sanity, leaving viewers perplexed.
Written and directed by Amit Joshi and Aradhana Sah, the film struggles to align with its own vision. The storyline appears to be an afterthought, lacking coherence and sensible plot development. Even if approached with good intentions, the film is ruined by a pointless script, lazy screenplay, and inconsistent pacing.
Aryan Agnihotri (Shahid Kapoor), a robotics programmer, develops feelings for Sifra (Kriti Sanon), a robot, tricked into the final testing stage by his US-based aunt Urmila (Dimple Kapadia), the CEO of a robotics company. Love blossoms, and Aryan plans to marry Sifra. Unfortunately, the narrative ends there, providing little substance or depth. Any further commentary on the film would be an injustice to genuine viewers seeking creative writing.
Teri Baaton Mein Aisa Uljha Jiya falls far below the standard set by other futuristic films and shows exploring the world of robots and science. Remember Rajinikanth as Chitti or TV series like Small Wonder and Karishma Ka Karishma? They entertained and intrigued us, while Ra.One, featuring Shah Rukh Khan, was comparatively better. However, with Sifra as a heavily programmed robot lacking common sense, the film fails to evoke emotions or deliver a satisfying experience.
In essence, TBMAUJ disappoints on multiple fronts, from plot development to character portrayal, leaving audiences questioning the creative choices that led to such a lackluster cinematic experience.
Check here for the latest updates in Hindi!