Two criminals - Nikhil Dwivedi (Munna) and Richa Chadha (Babu) get caught in Uttarakhand. The police van they are travelling in, crashes and both of them escape unhurt. And thus, begins their love story or rather love triangle with a Haryanvi muscleman thrown in, who is madly in love with Babu. Cut to Delhi. Both Munna and Babu work with the muscleman and manage his extortion and drug business in NCR.
The movie has no meat to it and bores you with the escapades of the couple right under the nose of the muscleman. A remake of RD Burman's "Pyaar Mein Dil Pe Maar De Goli" along with a Punjabi rap in between adds some excitement, but even this seems force-fitted and can't do enough to restore the movie from its dying script.
In terms of performances, Nikhil and Richa do a fair job. Richa's Haryanvi accent is good. The muscleman is the worst of the lot and is extremely unconvincing. The climax of the movie also appears force-fitted and unconvincing and leaves you feeling empty. Surprisingly, the movie also does not justify the title "Tamanchey". One would expect gun shots, but there are not too many in the movie.
One star to this movie. Avoid.
The movie has no meat to it and bores you with the escapades of the couple right under the nose of the muscleman. A remake of RD Burman's "Pyaar Mein Dil Pe Maar De Goli" along with a Punjabi rap in between adds some excitement, but even this seems force-fitted and can't do enough to restore the movie from its dying script.
In terms of performances, Nikhil and Richa do a fair job. Richa's Haryanvi accent is good. The muscleman is the worst of the lot and is extremely unconvincing. The climax of the movie also appears force-fitted and unconvincing and leaves you feeling empty. Surprisingly, the movie also does not justify the title "Tamanchey". One would expect gun shots, but there are not too many in the movie.
One star to this movie. Avoid.
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