User Reviews

The movie is tone deaf and regressive in many ways.

The direction was better but script was pathetic.

Impractical... The girl leaves her job as a resident ( doctor) just so she could follow her "dream".

Not one dialogue from this movie was to be remembered after stepping out of the theater.

Suddenly after a small pep talk you just start playing good cricket....?

Jhanvi's mother was not given anything to talk.

Rajkummar's character has a 'famous' brother who gives him crappy Advice to make reels/yt shots to make him famous or rather make his 'coaching' famous.

You just throw a ball at your wife because you need validation from your father and you are angry since she didn't mention you in her interview.

Throughout the movie Rajkumar Rao's character switch to different 'flags' first partial green then blood red shade of red flag and ofcourse in the end the husband that every women want... Yes a new type of ending ( much needed one) .

You are out of form because of your family drama and then again back to form as your husband came in apologizing and asks you to play however you want, as if you were always listening others suggesting you how to play..??

And yes in the end you just hug it out, all the crappy behaviour and selfishness of your husband , so what's bad no.

"Mr. And Mrs. Mahi" is an engaging film that captures the nuanced interplay between passion and partnership against the backdrop of cricket. Directed by Sharan Sharma, the movie stars Rajkummar Rao and Janhvi Kapoor in lead roles, delivering compelling performances that bring depth to their characters.

The narrative revolves around two individuals from diverse backgrounds united by their love for cricket. Rao, portraying a seasoned cricketer, exudes a mix of determination and vulnerability, making his journey both relatable and inspiring. Kapoor, as an aspiring cricketer, complements Rao's intensity with a refreshing zeal and resilience. Their on-screen chemistry is palpable, providing the emotional core of the film.

Sharma's direction shines through in his attention to detail and ability to balance personal drama with the sport's high stakes. The cricket sequences are well-executed, capturing the thrill and pressure of the game. However, it's the off-field moments that truly resonate, exploring themes of ambition, sacrifice, and the complexities of relationships.

The screenplay, while occasionally predictable, maintains a good but sometimes slow pace and but tries to keeps the audience engaged. The film's soundtrack, though not particularly memorable, serves its purpose in enhancing the narrative's emotional beats.

Visually, the film benefits from crisp cinematography that captures both the vibrancy of cricket matches and the more intimate, reflective moments between characters. The supporting cast, including seasoned actors and fresh faces, adds layers to the story, although some characters could have been developed further.

Overall, "Mr. And Mrs. Mahi" is a heartwarming and motivational sports drama that offers a blend of inspiration and entertainment. For Some People it's Good Movie and Only some will say excellent movie. It stands out not just as a sports film, but as a poignant exploration of dreams, perseverance, and the strength found in partnership.

Itsbymayank - Mayank Bharat Bhushan Louteriya Review of Mr & Mrs Mahi 2024. Worth Watch..

Mr. And Mrs. Mahi, is a cinematic gem that beautifully blends the essence of romance and sports.

Rajkummar Rao, as Mahendra Agrawal, gives an excellent performance, showing a man dealing with his own dreams and fears. Janhvi Kapoor, excels as Mahima Sharma, adding depth to her character. Their on-screen chemistry is great, making the story come alive.

The film captures the awkwardness of a newly married couple, the hard work of training, the excitement of matches, and the ups and downs in their relationship.

Sharan Sharma's direction balances romance and sports well, guiding the film through its emotional moments.

The film is just not about cricket; it's about following dreams and discovering where you belong.