Set over one day in Delhi, Bani, a writer, is racing against a career-defining 12-hour deadline. Mothers, aunts, cousins and former romantic interests descend on her apartment, each bringing their own emergencies and Bani has to navigate interfaith complexities, generational conflicts and family expectations as she faces a dilemma, which could alter her life trajectory forever.
Directed by Anusha Rizvi
IMDB
N/A
Letterboxd
3.7 / 5
Cast
Kritika Kamra
Bani Ahmed
Juhi Babbar
Humaira
Shreya Dhanwanthary
Iram
Sheeba Chaddha
Safiya
Farida Jalal
Akko
Dolly Ahluwalia
Asiya
Natasha Rastogi
Nabeela
Purab Kohli
Amitav
Nishank Verma
Zohaib
Anup Soni
Tousif
Crew
Ajit Andhare
Producer
Dilip Shankar
Casting Director
Popular Reviews
2 reviews
Meet Mewada
7.0★ · 02/26/26
Great Film about a Great Family.
Super fun to watch. Though it has its flaws, it remains thoroughly enjoyable overall. The stellar ensemble cast is the film’s biggest strength, with legendary performers like Farida Jalal, Sheeba Chaddha, and Dolly Ahluwalia effortlessly elevating even simple scenes into something engaging and entertaining. The film also nicely balances drama, comedy, and emotion. The subtle social commentary works well, and the crisp 90-minute runtime keeps things tight. Shreya Dhanwanthary and Juhi Babbar also deliver strong performances, and the dynamic between the two groups of three sisters is especially enjoyable. The only initial drawback is the hippie-type couple played by Jeff Goldberg and Joyeeta Dutta. While they come off as annoying at first, it feels intentional, and eventually their presence turns amusing, so it doesn’t become a major issue. Overall, it’s a film worth watching for its fantastic cast and consistently strong performances.
Kam se kam rishwat toh secular honi chahiye.
Great Film about a Great Family.
Super fun to watch. Though it has its flaws, it remains thoroughly enjoyable overall. The stellar ensemble cast is the film’s biggest strength, with legendary performers like Farida Jalal, Sheeba Chaddha, and Dolly Ahluwalia effortlessly elevating even simple scenes into something engaging and entertaining. The film also nicely balances drama, comedy, and emotion. The subtle social commentary works well, and the crisp 90-minute runtime keeps things tight. Shreya Dhanwanthary and Juhi Babbar also deliver strong performances, and the dynamic between the two groups of three sisters is especially enjoyable. The only initial drawback is the hippie-type couple played by Jeff Goldberg and Joyeeta Dutta. While they come off as annoying at first, it feels intentional, and eventually their presence turns amusing, so it doesn’t become a major issue. Overall, it’s a film worth watching for its fantastic cast and consistently strong performances.
