We will begin the movie review of Mitron by its poster where Kritika Kamra is standing with a trash can in her hand and three men with their heads in their hands in a clumsy position. After watching the movie there is only one thing that the audience would probably ask themselves and that is ‘what was that poster about?’.
Nitin Kakkar has taken a Telegu movie named Pelli Choopulu and has made a scene by scene recreation of this film named Mitron. The film is set in the backdrop of Gujarat. This is a story of a boy who is always criticized by his father because of the failures in his life. This role is played by Jackie Bhagnani. This particular boy is broke, a failed engineer has been fired from a job of call center and is in search of the girl for an arranged marriage.
Like other cliche Bollywood stories, this movie review of Mitron will also tell you that the particular girl the protagonist meets is going to be the leading lady of the film. Kriti Kamra plays this role who is ten on ten on looks but lacks when it comes to acting performance.
When both of them meet they tell them about their past lives which is shown as flashbacks in the flick. Together they start a food truck, then the boy messes up, then they part ways and then meet again etc. All these are so poorly sequenced that it is too much to handle.
In this movie review of Mitron, we would also like to highlight the fact that the backstory of the boy has all the characters and space that is needed. But when it comes to the backstory of a girl, she just has one character as her ex-boyfriend and nothing else. This is another reason the audience would not be able to connect with the character of the female protagonist in this movie.
At one point it seems that the movie is going to be about the pressure that parents give to children for getting married. But no, within minutes of this idea, audience will quickly learn that this flick is not going to be loyal to any genre and then the movie derails completely as it holds the track of cliche Bollywood ending.
In the end, this movie review of Mitron will just ask one more question which says ‘what was the point of portraying the leading man as a Gujarati when there is no glimpse of Gujarati food or language’? The movie is a waste of time.
