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Tera Yaar Hoon Main review: A painfully outdated rom-com that tests your patience 

Reema Chhabda

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Milap Milan Zaveri’s Tera Yaar Hoon Main is a new romantic film starring Aman Indra Kumar and Akanksha Sharma, along with artists like Paresh Rawal, Johnny Lever, and Supriya Pilgaonkar. However, the end result is a movie that is very stale and poorly done, unable to engage with the audience in any emotional way.  

The primary issue with Tera Yaar Hoon Main is that it cannot figure out what kind of movie it intends to be. The story hops back and forth between romance, comedy, and melodrama and doesn’t allow any of these feelings to develop. Instead of interesting conflict, the film relies on plot points filled with boring cliches that are discernible early in the movie. 

Performances: 

Aman Indra Kumar makes his acting debut with this film; however, despite his solid effort, he does not really manage to impress. His performance lacks enough confidence and the emotional depth needed to be convincing in a full-on romantic drama. There are indeed some moments when he shows promise in his acting, but they are rather scarce. 

Akanksha Sharma’s appearance on screen is convincing enough, but unfortunately, the character is poorly written and constructed primarily in order to aid the development of the hero’s storyline. The chemistry between the two actors, which should be the core of the film is never fully realized. 

The actors in supporting roles do their best to make the film rise above the low level of script writing. Paresh Rawal delivers a good performance and succeeds in bringing warmth to the screen. Johnny Lever has several funny moments, but even his comic talent cannot fix the jokes which sound stale and overstretched. 

The flaws that hold it back: 

For a film marketed as a romantic comedy, both genres disappoint equally. The romantic side is not engaging enough for the audience to root for the couple, while the comedic side excessively uses loud dialogues and repetitive gags that work very seldom. Some scenes appear to just evoke a sense of nostalgia for Bollywood films of the early 2000s, yet in the end, they feel more outdated than charming. 

From a technical perspective, the film delivers tiresomely. Some songs from the soundtrack fit the level of the film, but otherwise, their presence is forgettable. The cinematography achieves the desired effect but can’t compensate for the slow pacing of the film. Over two hours long, it feels even longer thanks to unnecessary scenes that add nothing to the film itself. 

Tera Yaar Hoon Main had the chance to launch an interesting pair through a unique story of love, but ends up suffering from unconvincing writing, arbitrary direction and worn-out humor. Not even the seasoned cast can breathe life into a script which is stumbling from beginning to end. When the final twist appears, there is no emotional pleasure at all.  

Final verdict:  

Tera Yaar Hoon Main is a forgettable romantic drama that misses the mark on almost every front.  

Rating: 1/5