In the bustling world of Punjabi cinema, where comedy and romance frequently intersect, Rose Rosy Te Gulab emerges as a charming addition, offering a refreshing take on the trials of modern love. Directed by Manvir Brar and produced by Gurnam Bhullar and Munish Sahni, this film presents a delightful blend of humor, romance, and life lessons that keep the audience engaged from start to finish.
Gurnam Bhullar, known for his compelling performances in films like “Surkhi Bindi” and “Guddiyan Patole,” steps into the shoes of Gulab, a beleaguered bachelor tired of perpetual rejections. His journey towards finding love is spurred on by the unconventional advice of his friends, leading him to the quirky path of manifestation. However, the comedic twists and turns ensue as Gulab finds himself caught between two intriguing women—Rose and Rosy. The film humorously unravels whether Gulab will choose one, both, or remain single, leaving the audience in splits.
In an exclusive interview with Parvasi Media Group, Gurnam Bhullar highlighted that the film’s narrative is refreshingly unique and distinctive. He also emphasized his commitment to promoting new talent in his projects.
Gurnam Bhullar’s portrayal of Gulab is heartwarming and relatable. He brings an innocence to the role, evolving into a charming bachelor as the story progresses. His nuanced performance captures the essence of a man grappling with his singlehood and the societal pressures surrounding it.
Mahi Sharma, who impressed audiences in her previous works, delivers a stellar performance as Rosy. She skillfully navigates the transformation of her character from a grumpy, transaction-focused individual to a woman softened by true love. Her poetic interludes between dialogues add a layer of depth to her character, making her performance memorable.
Pranjal Dahiya, a renowned name in the Haryanvi music industry, makes a notable entry into Punjabi cinema with her role as Rose. Despite limited screen time, she leaves a lasting impression, adding a fresh dynamic to the film.
Amrit Amby and Sharan, as Gulab’s mischievous friends, are the comedic backbone of the movie. Their antics and misguided advice lead Gulab into a series of laugh-out-loud situations. A standout scene involves Amrit dancing disguised as a female, a moment that had the entire theater roaring with laughter.
Karamjit Anmol and Harby Sangha, though in smaller roles, deliver top-notch performances, adding to the film’s overall charm.
Manvir Brar’s direction is precise, ensuring a seamless pace that keeps the audience invested throughout. The editing team deserves commendation for their crisp and efficient work, contributing to the film’s smooth narrative flow.
The dialogues are witty and humorous, resonating well with the audience and maintaining a light-hearted atmosphere. The music complements the film’s tone, though the background score remains average and somewhat predictable.
While the ending could have benefitted from a more dramatic twist, the predictability does little to detract from the overall enjoyment. “Rose Rosy Te Gulab” is a light watch, perfect for those looking to unwind and enjoy a good laugh. It encapsulates the essence of Punjabi comedy and romance, ensuring that viewers leave the theater with smiles on their faces.
Rating: 4 stars
Recommended for its engaging performances, humorous script, and the delightful journey of a man manifesting love in the most unexpected ways.
Abhishek Kaul