Falling sick of Geet’s behavior, Aditya leaves the train. Things sum up when Geet misses her train in quest of persuading Aditya to get aboard. The twosome are left high and dry in a deserted station, without any money.
The pleasant journey of pure affection begins when Geet and Aditya make their way through the nature’s beauty to reach Geeta’s hometown.
Geet’s family treats the couple as lovebirds. After a while, Geet elopes with her boyfriend and Aditya accompanies her to show it to the world that they were lovers. They go to Manali, where Aditya decides to resurrect his business and come out of his aimless life.
Aditya, strikes back and does well in his professional front. One day, he gets a shock when he learns that Geet has not returned home. He then decides to find her and bring her back to the family.
The rest of the story narrates the manner in which Aditya manages to track Geet in an Himalayan town and gets her back to her own self. It’s only a little later that they realise that love always existed between them.
Jab We Met’s subject holds great interest to the viewer, who is catered to a variety of colours filled with the vibrancy of North Indian celebrations. Though the story slows down in the latter half, it is only because of the drama and content upliftment that is paced amidst the funny sidelines.
Like a good film, the climax is fabulously shot making up for the shadows of the second half.
To read Radiosargam Movie Rating please click below
Pages: 1 2 3
|
[...] Hanumant Bhansali, Radio Sargam Rating: Thumbs up …The editing and the screenplay needed to be more developed… See full review [...]