Tiku Weds Sheru Movie Review

An unusual lead pair – Nawazuddin Siddiqui and Avneet Kaur – and an off-kilter plot hinging on an odd couple lend an element of freshness to Tiku Weds Sheru, a well-intentioned but sputtering black comedy that alternates unevenly…

Indeed, there is too much of black in the script, with movie producers and others being painted as heartless villains. I could not see one good guy there which makes the love story of Tiku and Sheru very unevenly balanced.

Sai Kabir takes the narrative through a lot of dark alleys that feel sudden and abrupt.

Tiku Weds Sheru totally fails to bring the satire it intended to highlight with its quirky characters. The roles are not well-defined, while vulnerable scenes too don’t have much impact or punch.

There is no redeeming feature in Tiku Weds Sheru, and that is also rare. Even the worst movies have a song, a scene, or a performance that makes all the effort of making a film worthwhile.

The scummy underbelly of tinseltown is where Tiku Weds Sheru resides, with its parade of leering producers, starstruck girls being forced into compromising, and junior artists being shoved around on sets.