Film: One Two Cha Cha Chaa
Cast: Ashutosh Rana, Lalit Prabhakar, Anant Vijay Joshi, Nyrraa Banerji, Harsh Mayar, Mukesh Tiwari, Ashok Pathak, Chitranjan Giri, Heymal Ingley and Abhimanyu Singh
Director: Abhishek Raj Khemka & Rajnish Thakur
Rating: 3.5 Moons
Storyline
‘One Two Cha Cha Chaa’ thrives on chaos, confusion, and comic misadventures. The film follows a set of unlikely characters who find themselves entangled in a bizarre journey where nothing goes as planned. It is a high-energy, road-trip comedy of three young men, played by Anant V Joshi, Lalit Prabhakar, and Harsh Mayar, who are given the seemingly simple task of escorting their eccentric and unpredictable "Chacha" (Ashutosh Rana) on a journey. What should have been a standard drive turns into a "madness on wheels" as the group runs into a series of comical misunderstandings and accidental lies. Unintentional run-ins with dangerous mafia elements. A chaotic backdrop of festive celebrations that adds to the visual noise and confusion.
Acting
Ashutosh Rana is the film’s biggest strength. Breaking away from his intense image, he delivers a delightful performance filled with playful eccentricity and impeccable comic timing. He clearly enjoys inhabiting his character, and that joy translates effortlessly on screen. Nyrraa Banerji brings charm and energy, adding warmth to the narrative. The supporting cast, including seasoned performers, complements the lead actors well, ensuring that the humour never feels forced and each character contributes meaningfully to the madness.
Direction
Abhishek Raj and Rajnish Thakur bring a controlled yet playful approach to this chaotic comedy, ensuring the film remains engaging without losing its emotional warmth or comic rhythm. The pacing is brisk, keeping the film consistently entertaining, and the light-hearted treatment makes it an easy, stress-free watch. The directors deserve credit for knowing exactly what kind of film they are making and staying true to that vision.
Dialogues
The dialogues are crisp, quirky, and timed well for maximum impact. Several lines land effectively because of how naturally they are delivered, rather than being overly punchy or preachy. The humour lies more in the situations than in one-liners, which works in the film’s favour and gives it a more rooted, relatable feel.
Music
The music blends seamlessly into the narrative without overpowering it. The songs are peppy and situational, adding to the film’s festive, carefree vibe. The background score supports the comic chaos well, enhancing key moments without becoming intrusive.
Overall
‘One Two Cha Cha Chaa’ is an honest entertainer that doesn’t promise more than it delivers. It banks on strong performances, situational humour, and a breezy narrative to keep audiences smiling throughout.
