Synopsis
Overall, it’s a perfect family entertainer, which makes you laugh as well as cry, and inspires you to cross that umbarro of your life.
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Umbarro Movie Review : A perfect family entertainer with strong performances
Critic's Rating: 4.0/5
Story: Defining the word umbarro (threshold), seven women from different cities of Gujarat embark on their first solo international trips to London via a tour and travel company run by two friends. Each lady, belonging to different age groups and backgrounds, has her own reason for coming to London, and the seven-day tour allows them to overcome the inhibitions, break boundaries and find their own selves. This emotional rollercoaster, set in London, also has some excellent comic moments and takes you on a memorable journey while showcasing beautiful locations of the city, while tapping issues faced by women in different phases of lives.
Review: Known for setting the bar high with Hellaro and then Kamthaan (which he produced), Abhishek has once again delivered and lived up to audience’s expectations with Umbarro. Adapted from the Marathi film Jhimma, Umbarro creates its own world by bringing seven powerful women together, highlighting their individual stories and battles with humour, witty moments, and emotional sequences. From capturing the beauty of London through powerful cinematography to showcasing how Gujaratis view London, the film breaks stereotypes about the city and shows that it is more than just its monuments. Mehul Surti’s music, once again, does not disappoint.
Talking about the performances, Deeksha Joshi as Anvesha is seen in a different avatar, who is vibrant and beautifully expresses her emotions in the second half. The comfy, chaotic chemistry between the mom-daughter duo, Sucheeta Trivedi and Tarjanee Bhadla, is something that every mother-daughter duo will relate to. Vineeta Joshee is amazing as Smruti and her journey of finding herself makes you clap for her in the second half. Tejal Panchasara as Sarita is a show-stealer with her Kathiyawadi wit and powerful portrayal. While Kaajal Oza Vaidya as Chhaya nails the emotional scenes, Vandana Pathak as the very relatable Seemaben makes the audience fall in love with her character. Aarjav Trivedi and Sanjay Galsar as the tour and travel agency owners are powerful supporting actors who create their own special space in this women-led film.
While the first half is fast and full of laughter and fun, the second half takes its own sweet time to show how every character lives their dream of coming to London in an emotional and beautiful manner. Every woman ends the tour in a completely different manner, as compared to how they started it.
Overall, it’s a perfect family entertainer, which makes you laugh as well as cry, and inspires you to cross that umbarro of your life.
Review: Known for setting the bar high with Hellaro and then Kamthaan (which he produced), Abhishek has once again delivered and lived up to audience’s expectations with Umbarro. Adapted from the Marathi film Jhimma, Umbarro creates its own world by bringing seven powerful women together, highlighting their individual stories and battles with humour, witty moments, and emotional sequences. From capturing the beauty of London through powerful cinematography to showcasing how Gujaratis view London, the film breaks stereotypes about the city and shows that it is more than just its monuments. Mehul Surti’s music, once again, does not disappoint.
Talking about the performances, Deeksha Joshi as Anvesha is seen in a different avatar, who is vibrant and beautifully expresses her emotions in the second half. The comfy, chaotic chemistry between the mom-daughter duo, Sucheeta Trivedi and Tarjanee Bhadla, is something that every mother-daughter duo will relate to. Vineeta Joshee is amazing as Smruti and her journey of finding herself makes you clap for her in the second half. Tejal Panchasara as Sarita is a show-stealer with her Kathiyawadi wit and powerful portrayal. While Kaajal Oza Vaidya as Chhaya nails the emotional scenes, Vandana Pathak as the very relatable Seemaben makes the audience fall in love with her character. Aarjav Trivedi and Sanjay Galsar as the tour and travel agency owners are powerful supporting actors who create their own special space in this women-led film.
While the first half is fast and full of laughter and fun, the second half takes its own sweet time to show how every character lives their dream of coming to London in an emotional and beautiful manner. Every woman ends the tour in a completely different manner, as compared to how they started it.
Overall, it’s a perfect family entertainer, which makes you laugh as well as cry, and inspires you to cross that umbarro of your life.
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