![]() ![]() Deb’s soul can’t touch or hold persons (including Ria) or things, but he is seen reading books, lying down on sofas, arranging stuff around the typewriter, hiding proof against Ria, holding a walking stick, et al. Either the director wanted him to play a bionic being, or there was some gross misinterpretation of the character.Īs for the storyline, some elements seem a bit off kilter. The only exception is, perhaps, the character of Chitragupta (Arunava Dutta), who feels too robotic. Abir is fantastic as the fumbling, ill-at-ease suitor and as a man who discovers that he has an erectile dysfunction on his wedding night. And in all this, her bestie (Debleena), bosses (Arindam and Indrasish) and, of course, her husband Deb help mould her opinions and personality in quite a natural and logical way.Īll the actors, including Paayel and Abir, have done justice to their roles. Her evolution, as she sheds the skin of the hardcore feminist and turns into a balanced woman - someone who respects men, falls in and out of love, nurses desires and dares to fulfil her dreams. Abir’s expressions and body language are just bang on.īut the best part about the film is Paayel as Ria. Second on the list would be the scene when Deb comes to Ria’s home as a suitor. The top one would be the wedding night scene, in which Deb fails to get into the mood despite repeated attempts, thanks to a medicine Ria mixes in his glass of milk. Then again, the film has its high points. Does the tryst with tragedy on her wedding night shock her into insanity and make her hallucinate things, or is everything happening for real? For one, shouldn’t the title have been Jomraj Dilo Bor or Jomloker Raja Dilo Bor? Then there are Ria’s multiple journeys into Yamlok. ![]() Jomer Raja Dilo Bor is funny and entertaining, but leaves some questions unanswered. But tragedy strikes on their first night together, and plants the seed of Ria’s transformation. Hardcore feminist Ria (Paayel), who believes men are soul-less, is pushed by her mother (Laboni) and sister (Anisha) into marrying the ideal man, Deb Das (Abir). If we overlook the small inconsistencies of the film and enjoy the full-on entertainment, Jomer Raja Dilo Bor is surely going to give you an evening to remember.
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