DO PATTI’ REVIEW

This romantic thriller is titled "Do Patti," and it was produced by Kathha Pictures, Blue Butterfly Films, and Vipin Agnihotri Films. Both Saumya and Shailee, both played by Kriti Sanon, are identical twins as well. He is a violent and abusive spouse, and Saumya is married to Dhruv Sood, who is played by Shaheer Sheikh. Using the most insignificant of excuses, he assaults Saumya. Despite the fact that Dhruv had expressed interest in marrying Shailee, his father chose Saumya, who is more sober, even though Dhruv had expressed his desire to marry Shailee. Dhruv is still the object of Shailee's affections.

Vidya Jyoti, also known as Kajol, is the police inspector who is looking into the domestic violence issue, despite the fact that there is no formal complaint. Due to the fact that Vidya is adamantly opposed to domestic violence, she takes it upon herself to ensure that Dhruv is held accountable for his actions.

Saumya informs the authorities that Dhruv had attempted to kill her while the two of them were paragliding. This is in addition to the fact that domestic violence was a problem. Even more distressing for Dhruv is the fact that the 'attempt to kill' was recorded by a number of persons who were present at the time. Vidya Jyoti, who is also a lawyer, defends this case on behalf of Saumya and is successful in having Dhruv punished for the crimes of attempted murder and domestic violence that he committed. As a result of Vidya Jyoti's victory in the case, she is of the opinion that it was too simple to be true. When she does that, she learns some disturbing details about the situation. When did they appear? Is it possible that Dhruv committed domestic violence? Had he been responsible for the attempted murder of his wife, Saumya?

Both the tale and the screenplay that Kanika Dhillon has created are incredibly complicated, and they contain several peculiar and unappealing twists. To begin, even though the audience has been given an explanation for why Shailee is attempting to woo Dhruv, the audience does not find this explanation appealing because everything that occurs is feasible even if she did not have an affair with Dhruv. The perspective of attempting to kill is another one that does not particularly sit well with the audience. This is due to the fact that, at the end of the day, it is sufficient to punish a person for committing a crime, even if it does not involve trying to acquire more justice than is required. A number of the drama's turns and twists appear to have been fabricated. The non-stop noise, which consists of random people talking in the background of each scene, is extremely annoying to the ears throughout the entire film. Kanika Dhillon's dialogues are, on the whole, quite enjoyable.

Kajol is successful in his roles as Vidya Jyoti, a lawyer, and as a police inspector. Kriti Sanon is a powerful performer in both the roles of Saumya and Shailee. Additionally, she has a glamorous appearance. In the role of Dhruv Sood, Shaheer Sheikh does a pretty good job. With her performance as Maaji, Tanvi Azmi leaves an indelible mark. In the role of Katoch, Brijendra Kala leaves a really good impression. As Deepak, Vivek Mushran is doing out fine. Shobhana Pundir is portrayed by Prachee Shah Pandya, who provides strong support. In his role as Niren, Rohit Tiwari sounds fine. The performance of Chittaranjan Tripathy as lawyer Kumar is quite natural. There is a lot of success for both Shasta Prashant Gajbhare, who plays baby Saumya, and Abhidnya Prashant Gajbhare, who plays baby Shailee. In the role of Tyagi, Manoj Bakshi behaves in a fair manner. The character of Prithvi Singh Sood is one in which Mohit Chauhan excels. In her role as Justice Aruna Goel, Sohaila Kapur is only ordinary. It is remarkable to see Vriddhi Jain in the role of young Saumya and Vrishti Jain in the role of young Shailee. Support is provided by Danish Kalra (in the role of Ranvir), Naveen Verma (in the role of Sunny), Usha Subramaniam Saksena (in the role of Shanti Sood), Pankaj Saraswat (in the role of Lalit Garg), Darius Chinoy (in the role of Justice Saxena), and Zeba Kausar (in the persona of Sheetal Devi). Others act in accordance with their wishes.

In spite of the fact that the writing is not particularly interesting, Shashanka Chaturvedi's direction is only average. Neither Sachet Parampara nor Tanishk Bagchi's music is particularly noteworthy. It's fine with the lyrics. The music that Anurag Saikia plays in the background is powerful. The cinematography of Mart Ratassepp presents an appealing image. It is very exciting to watch Ian Stock do his stunts and action sequences. Those responsible for editing, Naman Arora and Hemal Kothari, should have done a better job.