The movie Fryday is another attempt of actor Govinda where he is trying to use his magic tricks again, due to which he cast a spell in the era of 90s. Yes, we are undoubtedly talking about a comic genre of the flick here. The movie’s story has a simple starting which is actually subtle and a good start.

Varun Sharma here has played a role of a salesman who is trying to sell water purifier to save his job. He lands at Gaggan’s home (portrayed by Govinda) who has called his girlfriend to home as his wife is away. From here, the premise of the film starts.

The film is pumped up with comedy but it is not at all subtle and sophisticated. The fun here is full of loud fun so if you like soft comedy, the flick is not at all for you. Govinda in the flick has portrayed a role of theatre artist using which director of the movie has bestowed the audience with genuine ROFL moments.

A scene where Gaggan plays a Mughal-E-Azam role is just amazing and will tickle your funny bones. A lot of amusing moments in the film has made the first half work. The only time when the scene of the flick stood out like a sore thumb when Ashok started showing some angry expressions. That was nothing but ham.

Unfortunately, the movie Fryday derails completely in the second half. Unnecessary songs have cluttered the flick. The ending is hurriedly fone. In spite of all this, the perfect comic timing if the actor Govinda still saves the day.

Some scenes in the movie Fryday are still enjoyable in the second half because of sheer Govinda’s efforts to make it work. His performance will definitely bring back the memories of the 90s. The final verdict for Fryday movie is that it us a good masala film which can be watched without many expectations.