The mood and tone is essentially satirical and puny, laced with melodrama that works at times but feels a little too far-fetched on several occasions. Aptly, the setting is Allahabad and Aman - the ladla beta - is expected to clear the debt of his 'father's sperm for the rest of his life' by marrying an overtly coy Kusum, who is yet another character stitched into the narrative for emphasising on the buried desires of a submissive two-tier city girl - works for that cinematic effect. And subsequently, madness ensues following a steamy make-out session gone horribly wrong. Writer-director Hitesh Kewalya's 'Shubh Mangal Zyada Savdhaan' is no straight-talker, instead, it takes time to build up and heighten the drama.
The couple is seen chasing a train to Allahabad, where they are headed for an uphill battle with the latter's family and the society's conventional mentality in general. The opening scene of this romantic comedy manages to squeeze a wide smile out of you, such is the filmy charm of a flamboyant Kartik and his uptight, yet personable, lover Aman. While Kartik is still hopeful that his passion-filled romance will melt the Tripathais, Aman knows better - the chance of a collective acceptance is next to impossible! But, his small-towner partner Aman dreads the mere thought of an ugly confrontation with his folks. REVIEW: Kartik comes out to his 'lohar' father as a teenager and faces the brunt of it head-on, and so the thought of being judged and the idea of being ridiculed does not bother him much. However, problems start to crop up when the two decide to go back to Allahabad and convince Aman's orthodox parents for their approval. STORY: Salesmen Aman Tripathi (Jitendra Kumar) and Kartik Singh (Ayushmann Khurranna) find love in the capital city of Delhi, where they live in oblivion and their relationship grows and blossoms without being frowned upon.
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