‘KRISPY RISHTEY’ REVIEW

Krispy Rishtey, a film produced by Strike Films and Prime Omkara Plus Productions, tells the story of a marriage in which there is no love between the partners. Karan, played by Jagat Singh, makes the decision to marry Anjali, played by Diljot, as a result of influences from his father. It is true that he has feelings for Natasha (Manmeet Kaur). Karan is not in love with Anjali, despite the fact that she makes an effort to be the perfect wife. Eventually, Anjali learns that Karan has feelings for Natasha on a personal level. Anjali is friends with Vinod, who is played by Ronit Kapil. Karan, who is aware that Anjali and Vinod are in love with each other, desires to marry them so that he and Natasha can follow in their footsteps and get married. On their trip out of town together, the four of them, but what happens while they are away? In conclusion, who is the one that lives happily ever after to whom?

It is possible to characterize the story that Jagat Singh has written as being a little strange. Even if his screenplay contains aspects of romance, comedy, and emotions, they do not add up to a satisfactory whole. The conclusion is not a believable climax. The conversations that Jagat Singh has are average.

It's fine to have Jagat Singh play Karan. In his performance as Anjali, Diljot is about average. As Vinod, Ronit Kapil is performing admirably. Natasha is portrayed by Manmeet Kaur, who gives a satisfactory performance. The assistance that Ravi Jhankal provides as Karan's father is about average. There are times when Brijendra Kala enjoys his role as Karan's maternal uncle. Murali Sharma, who plays the role of Ramlalaji, Shruti Ulfat, who plays Anjali's mother, Ashok Kumar Beniwal, who plays Pandit Kripa Shankar Shastri, and Bhupesh Singh, who plays Karan's friend Kabir, are all acceptable portrayals. The narration of the play that Payal Wadhwa provides is consistent. Others act in accordance with their wishes.

Nothing about Jagat Singh's directing is noteworthy enough to be called out. Vijay Verma, Manoj Nayan, Apernit Singh, Shivang Upadhyay-Nishant Kamal Vyas, Nazakat-Shujat, and Dhananjay Kherr are among the composers that contributed, and the film features an excessive number of songs, all of which are unremarkable. The lyrics, which were written by Ajay K. Gang, Rajesh Manthan, Jagat Singh, Amitabh Ranjan, Anjaan Sagri, and Anshul Vyas, are not among the best. The choreography that Jagat Singh performs is practical. The background music composed by Shivang Upadhyay wasn't as powerful as it may have been. The cinematography that Suhas Rajaram Mahadik has done is pretty impressive. Both the production design work done by Rahul Vichare and the art direction work done by Shiva Kuppuswamy are satisfactory. Those responsible for editing, Jagat Singh and Afzal Shaikh, could have been more precise.