Art department is equally fantastic, mostly the sequences towards the climax and that of weddings/parties/festivals. Whoever did the costume work deserves long rounds of applause for that is the factor that pushes the wagon to the star. The latter two just up the ante that the film just moves 2-3 notches higher. Now this phase is heavily melodramatic but you won't feel bored because Amrita Singh, Shiv Kumar Subramaniam, Revathi & Ronit Roy are so imbibed with their portrayals, you will definitely fall in love with them. Then, the second half highlights the period after love: how the families have to like each other and how the lovebirds cajole them with undivided attention. Coupled with mild humor and humongous romance, it is a sure treat for hungry eyes it has a lesson or two in courtship. All love happens in the first half and before the climax, you are treated with Chennai's atmosphere. Only the direction by Abhishek Varman seemed a tad amateurish. Alia Bhatt's Ananya character is perhaps the most important in her career she's all glimmering throughout. The college life romance is amazingly captured with magnificent photography.
The story is told from his point of view till the end. Starting with a tuneful version of Georges Bizet's wildly famous Carmen Habañera Suite, the titles start with Krish, played perfectly by Arjun Kapoor, speaking to a therapist. However, 20 minutes into the non-linear screenplay, I was dumbstruck at the very charming adaptation. I didn't have much expectations for none of the cast is in my favorites list.
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