Filmy Gallery

*Brijendra Kala's* portrayal of the well-wishing neighbor and *Pankaj Tripathy's* impactful small role as a grieving husband dealing with his wife's terminal illness, add layers of emotional depth and energy to this otherwise quietly poignant film. The movie highlights the struggles of a middle-aged couple, *Yashwant Batra* (played by *Sanjay Mishra*) and his wife *Kiran* (Ekavali Khanna), who have lost their emotional intimacy after 24 years of marriage. Yashwant, an old-school man working for the post office in Varanasi, sees love as something that belongs to the past, until he observes the passionate relationship between Feroz (Pankaj Tripathi) and his wife, Suman (Ipshita Chakroberty), who despite Suman's impending death from a brain tumor, continue to cherish each other.

The film is anchored in the everyday struggles of middle-class families, and director Harish Vyas, also the writer, succeeds in making these moments feel very real. The chemistry between Mishra and Khanna feels authentic, making their marriage relatable, where affection has withered over time. Mishra excels in portraying a man struggling to rekindle the love in his life, his attempts both awkward and sincere, making even the comic moments carry a certain tenderness.

The subplot of their daughter, *Preeti* (Shivani Raghuvanshi), wanting to marry her boyfriend Jugunu (Anshuman Jha) but unable to confront her father about it, adds to the film's exploration of generational gaps and unspoken tensions in family life. *Raghuvanshi* brings a quiet intensity to her role as a daughter trying to carve out her own path while feeling stifled by her traditional family. The love between *Feroz and Suman* adds a beautiful contrast to Yashwant and Kiran's stale marriage, and Tripathi, with his powerful yet understated performance, offers an emotional anchor to the film.

*Brijendra Kala's* performance, along with these other strong performances, enriches the film’s emotional texture. The film’s central message—love doesn’t end after marriage, and should not be forgotten—is conveyed with warmth and authenticity. *Harish Vyas* takes a bold step in addressing such a seldom-discussed theme, reminding audiences that love, in its many forms, can persist through all phases of life.