Shashank Khaitan’s film, backed by Karan Johar, succeeds despite some narrative flaws. The film’s visuals, especially the musical numbers, reflect Johar’s signature style. The cast, with Janhvi Kapoor in the lead, are depicted attractively, with the camera highlighting their features. Sanya Malhotra’s character is also presented sympathetically. The story explores a common theme: a woman, Tulsi Kumari, aims to reclaim her boyfriend with the help of Sunny Sanskari. They attend the wedding of their former partners, highlighting the societal expectations at play. The exes, Vikram and Ananya, are portrayed as products of their circumstances. The film offers a look into the lives of the wealthy, with amusing moments and a glamorous setting. The restroom scene, where Tulsi and Ananya have an impromptu ‘bust competition’, is a memorable moment. Janhvi and Sanya bring grace to the comedic elements. Janhvi’s performance grows stronger as the film progresses. Rohit Sharaf brings depth to his role, and Varun Dhawan’s Sunny is portrayed with a hint of mischief. The film’s charm lies in its visual appeal and the characters’ unconventional approach to romance. Karan Johar’s cameo adds a touch of intrigue.
Review: ‘Sunny Sanskari Ki Tulsi Kumari’ Delivers a Chic and Entertaining Romcom Experience
