‘Satyaprem Ki Katha’ is the titular story of Satyaprem, played by Kartik Aaryan, and Katha, played by Kiara Advani. Under fascinating conditions, the two become a couple and in the end after a long excursion of tolerance and understanding, fall head over heels for one another.
Plot:
Satyaprem, played by Kartik Aaryan, is a loser with a pure heart; Katha, played by Kiara Advani, is a girl who is way out of his league. The two meet up after marriage. Katha bears the burden of a secret, which attracts Satyaprem, who woos her with his sincerity and feelings. The story’s core is about letting go of her secret and turning it into her strength.
Review:
In this movie, Kartik Aaryan plays the “man of dreams” for any girl, living a frustrated but simple life and eagerly waiting to get married. Kartik Aaryan’s positive and supportive character wins you over as he eventually succeeds in finding his “dream girl,” despite the many twists and heartbreaks.
Because Kartik Aaryan’s character is a decent Gujarati boy who believes in old-fashioned love but has a modern-day mentality, the movie will surprise you in the best possible way. It has a perfect message and is a throwback to the love stories of the 1980s mixed with social issues that are frequently discussed.
The film’s lead actors have perfectly blended in with their characters and performed to the best of their abilities, doing justice to their roles, and the brilliant idea of combining a love story with a modern-day societal situation that is frequently experienced by youth today. With no wince commendable or buzzword discoursed, the newness in the content can be smelled after a long while in Bollywood.
What Is Working For The Film:
The film is absolutely promoted as one more Bollywood romantic tale and has done equity to it, and has likewise extended a significant directive for the general public, making it something other than a straightforward romantic tale. The creators have a clear understanding of the problem of date rape, which is very common in today’s modern dating world, and they have come up with a way to talk about it in an entertaining way. So, without giving away any of the details, the movie makes you want to fall in love with someone who is honest and supportive, and the story is fun but touching.
What Is Not:
The first half of the movie builds up the real story at first, but Kartik Aaryan’s character drags the movie out before the end, and Katha acts irritated because she wants to keep her secret.
The producers could have bound a fresh, tighter script for this part to better flesh out the characters’ motivations. Instead, they tried to give Kartik Aaryan his “overhyped” monologue from “Pyaar Ka Punchnama,” which is getting really old.
However, thankfully, the film’s second half emerges as its redeeming feature and picks up the pace quickly, allowing the audience to follow the development of their relationship, which is kept open and filled with sympathy for Katha’s struggle. Subsequently, full stamps to Sameer Vidwans for not misrepresenting the storyline and neither the characters and furthermore for not welcoming any acting.
Performances:
Kartik Aaryan and Kiara Advani’s reunion after “Bhool Bhulaiyaa” was well worth the wait because both leads gave their all with exceptional comic timing, and Kartik Aaryan once again proved his mettle in emotional scenes. The entertainer fortunately has kept aside his hint of conveying an exaggerating mentality in his jobs yet has impeccably figured out how to keep the job straightforward and right on track with a reasonable heart, giving equity to Satyaprem’s personality.
Then again, the ‘it’ young lady of Bollywood, Kiara Advani is disclosing the bunches of her ability with each arrival of her. Her portrayal of a Gujarati girl from a respectable upper-class family, from her flirtatious on-screen moments to her heartfelt scenes, is flawless. Her career trajectory will undoubtedly change as a result of the seriousness her character necessitates in order to convey a significant message that calls for the ideal balance of power and sensitivity.
The supporting cast is simply too amazing including Supriya Pathak, Gajraj Rao, Shikha Talsania, and Siddharth Randeria have likewise made a flawless showing with their little jobs, restricting the entire family and film together.
Music:
The film’s songs are all promising chartbusters. Tanishk Bagchi has written some amazing new songs and introduced a remix version of “Pasoori” with Arijit Singh singing it, bringing love from Pakistan. The playlist is ideal for party anthems as well as a relaxing vacation with a companion, featuring everything from slow, melodic Bollywood touches to loud Gujarati Garba songs.
Final Thoughts:
One of the best things about the movie is that each character keeps their Gujarati accent, which doesn’t make the movie look weird. The film makes an admirable effort to convey a “brave” message to the audience through a bright and promising love story that incorporates both traditional and contemporary dating concepts.
It tries to please everyone by giving an 80s-style love story a modern twist and including beautiful and energetic music that will make you excited and curious about the ending. Overall, the creators have managed to keep the dialogue and script on point and straightforward, and they have reached out to a number of touchpoints that are essential in today’s dating culture.
Director: Sameer Vidwaans
Cast: Kartik Aaryan, Kiara Advani, Gajraj Rao, Supriya Pathak Shah, Siddhrath Randeria, Shikha Talsania, Anuradha Patel, and Rajpal Yadav are the other members of this group.
