Tarla Movie Review

So whats the final take? Well, though, Tarla is predictable in parts, the journey is an enjoyable one. Choose what you wish to eat while watching it.

Concluding my review on Tarla, Huma Qureshi and Sharib Hashmi starrer is a light-hearted drama which is not overly dramatic. But feels a little stretched in some parts. Huma and Sharib also performed quite beautifully.

When I started watching Tarla, I had already started comparing the movie to Meryl Streep’s Julie & Julia. I was very clear in my mind that it would be nothing close to the 2009 release.

Are you someone who dreams of doing something big but doesn’t know what it is? Have you seen someone you love struggle to achieve their dreams because of societal boundaries? If so, you’re going to love this film!

Piyush Gupta chooses simplistic storytelling instead of giving it a nuanced touch. However, it is by no means that the film isnt good enough.

In conclusion, Tarla serves up a decent cinematic treat, reminding us of the power of pursuing our passions and breaking free from societal constraints.

Piyush Gupta and Gautam Ved have penned a story based on Tarla Dalals real life. Their story and screenplay are slow-paced rather than fast-moving.

The two-hour film is saved from being a drag with Hashmis terrific turn as a traditional home-grown husband who thinks he is being progressive, but who expects to be acknowledged and thanked at every turn.