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Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai! - Fun On the Run Movie Review : Television humour that fails to make the big-screen leap

Film: Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai! - Fun On the Run
Cast: Aasif Sheikh, Shubhangi Atre, Rohitashv Gour, Saumya Tandon, Ravi Kishan, Nirahua
Director: Shashank Bali
Rating: 2 Moons
 

Storyline 
Based on the popular television sitcom, ‘Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai! – Fun On the Run’ takes its familiar characters out of their usual setting and places them in a larger, more chaotic adventure. Vibhuti, Angoori, Anita and Tiwari get caught in a series of misunderstandings, comic chases and over-the-top situations that push them into unfamiliar territory. The film follows their journey through confusion, rivalry and mistaken identities, trying to stretch the sitcom’s episodic humour into a full-length feature while keeping the tone light and family-friendly.
 
Acting
The performances feel stuck in television mode, with most actors repeating their old mannerisms without adding anything new. Aasif Sheikh still brings energy, but even he seems limited by weak material. Shubhangi Atre and Rohitashv Gour struggle to rise above the predictable writing, while the supporting cast is reduced to loud reactions and exaggerated expressions. Instead of feeling natural, the acting often feels forced, making the humour appear more desperate than funny.
 
Direction
Shashank Bali fails to give the film a cinematic feel, as the entire narrative plays out like a stretched TV episode. The pacing is uneven, scenes drag unnecessarily, and the humour rarely lands where it should. There is no clear structure or build-up, and the film lacks the sharp timing that made the original show popular. What could have been a fun theatrical extension instead feels messy and poorly controlled.
 
Dialogues
The dialogues rely heavily on recycled catchphrases and outdated jokes that feel tired rather than entertaining. Most lines are loud but empty, with very few genuinely clever moments. The charm of wordplay from the television series is largely missing, replaced by forced humour and repetitive gags. Instead of creating laughter, many scenes feel awkward and overdone.
 
Music
Music barely contributes to the film’s mood. The songs appear randomly and fail to enhance either the comedy or the emotional beats. Nothing feels memorable, and the background score only adds to the noisy atmosphere rather than improving it. The film would have felt no different even without its musical tracks.
 
Overall
‘Bhabiji Ghar Par Hai! – Fun On the Run’ is a weak big-screen extension of a popular show that fails to capture its original charm and ends up as a forgettable comedy.

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