The discovery of the movie is its silent player - Roja Dey as the much-in-love Kanchi, who holds Sidhu tight even as he insists that they would return to Kolkata and sign the monastery (read registry). However, they manage to bring alive a rare friendship on the Bangla screen and put up a better act than both Mimi and Srabanti, who are just about fine as individual actors but lose balance when thrown in together. So, when Sunny shares the story of how Pablo, the jilted lover had once consumed 20 sleeping pills, Sidhu forgets he’s alive and asks, ‘Morey gelo?’ Abir, the angry young man, still has his moments, but Soham is a complete waste as the Casanova, who later falls in love. But Rudranil, despite being OTT, is a cut above the rest. Revealing their identities would be giving away the story.Īll the actors add to the revelry that this hilarious script by Padmanabha Dasgupta ensures.
Even as Aiyoswamy looks out for his office slaves, two more people come looking for him. So, enter the Nepalese versions - first single, then double - of the trio. To save their jobs, the men need to hide their identities. When the guys and girls finally make peace, Aiyoswamy arrives with his come-hither secretary, Meenakshi (Malobika). But then, who will kill whom? In three attempts, Pablo falls flat on his face from a two-storey guesthouse, Sidhu lounges around in lingerie and Sunny almost drowns. The guys and the girls have a fallout and end up baying for each other’s blood. And the problems get in the way of what could have been friendship at first sight. Besties, they have a problem for every solution. In Nepal, the three friends find two other travellers - Pallabi (Srabanti) and Rai (Mimi). The only difference is that Rajesh Khanna had it in ‘Anand’ (read joy, here), but Sidhu’s is a sad story. They tell the boss that Sidhu, already suffering from short-term memory loss, has lymphosarcoma of intestine. The disease is an excuse the trio cooks up to escape from their south Indian boss Aiyoswamy’s simmering sambhar-esque temper. When the disease starts to have a bearing on Sidhu and his friends, Pablo and Sunny, they make the ground shake in Nepal.
Heard of Lily Mashima Palestine? Former first boy-turned-software engineer Sidhu suffers from it, or so he would have us believe. They tell a lie and more lies follow when the prospect of a peaceful holiday takes a beating. Sidhu, bogged down with work, suffers from short-term memory loss and that’s when their friends decide to escape to Nepal. There’s no respite for Sidhu (Rudranil), Sunny (Soham) and Pablo (Abir) as their evil boss, Aiyoswami (Saswata), makes life difficult for the trio. It’s cinema, both smart and with a heart.
But the narrative is not entirely devoid of glitches. There are smart lines too many, and most work despite the heavy sexual undertones.
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