Do Deewane Seher Mein

About The Movie:

Do dil, ek seher, aur ek imperfectly perfect prem kahani!

Critics Review :Story:
Shashank (Siddhant Chaturvedi) and Roshini (Mrunal Thakur) don’t fall for each other in a dramatic, love-at-first-sight fashion. Their connection unfolds gradually. Both are young individuals weighed down by their own insecurities, trying to navigate careers, expectations, and self-doubt. As they confront their flaws, the question lingers — could these very imperfections make them right for one another?

Review:
Shashank appears to have a promising life — he’s intelligent, well-settled, and charming. However, a minor speech impediment — his inability to pronounce ‘Sh’ correctly — deeply affects his confidence. What seems trivial to others becomes a major obstacle for him, leading him to avoid public speaking and miss opportunities that could help him grow.

Roshini, meanwhile, comes across as independent and self-assured, but internally she struggles with feeling less attractive compared to her older sister Naina (Sandeepa Dhar). She hides behind oversized glasses, both literally and emotionally. Still recovering from a painful breakup two years ago, she has grown cynical about love. Despite her mother’s (Ayesha Raza) relentless efforts to find her a suitable match, Roshini believes that many marriages in India are driven more by obligation than genuine affection.

Although her family largely supports her choices, she resists settling down simply because society reminds her of her ticking biological clock. When Shashank enters her life and is instantly drawn to her, Roshini remains guarded. Winning her trust will require far more than sweetness and sincerity.

Directed by Ravi Udyawar, known for Mom, the film doesn’t attempt to revolutionize the romantic genre. Instead, it quietly emphasizes the value of self-acceptance and authenticity in relationships. Set against the fast-moving backdrop of Mumbai, the narrative feels refreshingly grounded, steering clear of exaggerated drama or social media-fuelled theatrics.

The screenplay unfolds at an unhurried pace, with conflicts that are subtle rather than explosive. The insecurities portrayed may seem small on the surface, but they stem from deep-rooted societal conditioning and offhand remarks that leave lasting emotional marks.

Mrunal Thakur and Siddhant Chaturvedi convincingly embody their characters’ emotional vulnerabilities. However, their stylish, urban presentation sometimes distances them from the ordinariness their roles aim to reflect. The film’s first half moves slowly, and viewers accustomed to high-intensity drama may find it understated. Yet, for those willing to engage with its quiet rhythm, it offers a sincere slice-of-life experience.

The narrative does rely on familiar tropes — unrealistic beauty standards in the workplace, a mother fixated on her daughter’s marriage, crash dieting to please a spouse, and a stern father disappointed in his son. A touch more humour and emotional layering might have made the film more memorable.

The music complements the storytelling without overwhelming it, and the visuals capture Mumbai’s chaos with surprising tenderness — from crowded metro rides to modest tea stalls and fleeting moments of stillness.

Ultimately, Do Deewane Seher Mein doesn’t aim for grand emotional highs. Instead, it gently explores two people grappling with self-worth and vulnerability. It doesn’t shout its message — it simply reflects truths that feel familiar and deeply human.

Cast:

Siddhant Chaturvedi, Mrunal Thakur, Joy Sengupta, Ila Arun

Director:

Ravi Udywar