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    Angrezi Medium Movie Review

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    DebopriyaMukherjee
    1. Angrezi Medium is a sequel to the 2017 film Hindi Medium, starring the late Irrfan Khan as a sweet shop owner named Champak Bansal who wants to send his daughter Tarika to study at a university in London. 2. Champak struggles with the decision but promises Tarika he will get her admission, leading to comedic adventures as he and his brother Gopi try to get to London. 3. While the father-daughter storyline is strong, the film loses focus in the second half as it becomes more of a slapstick comedy about their travels. Irrfan Khan delivers a standout performance in his final role.

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    Angrezi Medium Movie Review

    Uploaded by

    DebopriyaMukherjee
    426 views6 pages
    1. Angrezi Medium is a sequel to the 2017 film Hindi Medium, starring the late Irrfan Khan as a sweet shop owner named Champak Bansal who wants to send his daughter Tarika to study at a university in London. 2. Champak struggles with the decision but promises Tarika he will get her admission, leading to comedic adventures as he and his brother Gopi try to get to London. 3. While the father-daughter storyline is strong, the film loses focus in the second half as it becomes more of a slapstick comedy about their travels. Irrfan Khan delivers a standout performance in his final role.

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    This is a review on the film 'Angrezi Medium'. And also tribute to Irrfan Khan....Rest in Peace.

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    1. Angrezi Medium is a sequel to the 2017 film Hindi Medium, starring the late Irrfan Khan as a sweet shop owner named Champak Bansal who wants to send his daughter Tarika to study at a university in London. 2. Champak struggles with the decision but promises Tarika he will get her admission, leading to comedic adventures as he and his brother Gopi try to get to London. 3. While the father-daughter storyline is strong, the film loses focus in the second half as it becomes more of a slapstick comedy about their travels. Irrfan Khan delivers a standout performance in his final role.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    426 views6 pages

    Angrezi Medium Movie Review

    Uploaded by

    DebopriyaMukherjee
    1. Angrezi Medium is a sequel to the 2017 film Hindi Medium, starring the late Irrfan Khan as a sweet shop owner named Champak Bansal who wants to send his daughter Tarika to study at a university in London. 2. Champak struggles with the decision but promises Tarika he will get her admission, leading to comedic adventures as he and his brother Gopi try to get to London. 3. While the father-daughter storyline is strong, the film loses focus in the second half as it becomes more of a slapstick comedy about their travels. Irrfan Khan delivers a standout performance in his final role.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 6

    Angrezi Medium movie review:

    Irrfan Khan and Radhika Madan


    trying to make an ordinary story
    to an extraordinary...I’m badly
    missing Irrfan Khan and
    reviewing the film when he is not
    in between us...Rest in Peace

    Cast & Crew: Produced by Dinesh Vijan & Jyoti Deshpande, Directed by Homi
    Adajania, Starring – Irrfan Khan, Radhika Madan, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Deepak Dobriyal,
    Dimple Kapadia, Ranvir Shorey, Pankaj Tripathi, Kiku Sharda and others.
    It is an education based film, a sequel to the 2017 hit, Saket Chaudhary’s ‘Hindi Medium’,
    which also starred by Irrfan Khan. In this film ‘Angrezi Medium’, Champak Bansal (Irrfan
    Khan) is a sweet shop owner named “The First Original Ghasiteram Mishthan Bhandar” at
    Udaipur in Rajasthan. He is inevitably pulled in contrary directions, whenever he has to
    make an important decision. Here, he is a single parent, raising his daughter, Tarika (Radhika
    Madan), who is at the cusp of turning 18. Tarika was an average student, wants to study in
    ‘Truford University, London’. Champak never wants to leave Tarika alone in abroad but, she
    was desperate as she secured 85% marks and gets a seat in the said university on merit
    basis. Then, Champak’s inadvertent words and actions jeopardise her future, prompting him
    to promise her that he will do all it takes to ensure that she makes it to London.
    Champak’s brother Gopi (Deepak Dobriyal) Bansal, who is also a sweet shop owner and
    though both have lot of love for each other, they are also involved in a legal tussle, both are
    claiming to be the original shop running since generations.

    The first half, which is focused on the father-daughter bond, breezes by smoothly. The
    problem starts in the second half, where logic is thrown under the bus and left to die.
    Champak and Gopi get deported for inane reasons. And while their attempts to get back to
    London, both real and imagined, are hilarious, their antics derail the main theme of the film.

    From being a father-daughter film, it becomes a Marx Brothers kind of comedy. Pankaj
    Tripathi acted the role Tony, an effeminate travel agent in Dubai, who help Champak and
    Gopi to reach London. And Ranvir Shorey acted as Bablu, who is a childhood friend of them,
    living in UK with some criminal records behind. Tony and Bablu acted in this film nothing but
    catalyst.

    Kareena Kapoor Khan makes the most of her role as Naina Kohli, a boiled-cop and Dimple
    Kapadia delivers a fine performance as her widow mother, Mrs. Kohli, who is the first friend
    of Champak and Gopi in London.
    “Knock karke aana tha naa (Should’ve knocked before entering)”, Tarika rebukes her father
    on one scene. As Champak fumbles for a comeback, he is filled with genuine embarrassment
    and regret, swiftly closing the door behind him. Champak wants to inform her that, he could
    fetch the admission fee. In the last scene, finally Tarika could realise her father’s emotion
    and would be ashamed for what she had done, and vowed to return in her mother-land.
    There is a lot of judgement in this film, but none in Irrfan’s performance.

    The plot is scattered but, rarely out of breath. After several memorable but, limited roles.
    The entire bandwidth of Deepak Dobriyal is there for people to see. The screenplay does not
    live up to the expectations. Homi Adajani’s direction is decent. Kareena looks lost in her solo
    Hot Fuzz act, and this ic clearly a setup for future films. Whether those films will retain the
    flavour and crust of ‘Hindi Medium’ is a different question. A good comedy drama it is, all
    age people can watch together.
    Rating: 3.5/5

    We will continue to miss this smile…

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