{"id":13715,"date":"2022-05-13T11:18:04","date_gmt":"2022-05-13T11:18:04","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/jayeshbhai-jordaar-movie-review-ranveer-singh-tries-hard-but-the-film-has-no-jor\/"},"modified":"2022-05-13T11:18:04","modified_gmt":"2022-05-13T11:18:04","slug":"jayeshbhai-jordaar-movie-review-ranveer-singh-tries-hard-but-the-film-has-no-jor","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/jayeshbhai-jordaar-movie-review-ranveer-singh-tries-hard-but-the-film-has-no-jor\/","title":{"rendered":"Jayeshbhai Jordaar movie review: Ranveer Singh tries hard, but the film has no ‘jor’"},"content":{"rendered":"

Jayeshbhai Jordaar movie cast:<\/strong> Ranveer Singh, Shalini Pandey, Ratna Pathak Shah, Boman Irani, Jiya Vaidya
Jayeshbhai Jordaar movie director:<\/strong> Divyang Thakkar
Jayeshbhai Jordaar movie rating:<\/strong> 1.5 stars<\/p>\n

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How far will the desperation for a ‘waaris’ (male heir) take you? If you are Jayesh bhai (Ranveer Singh) and Mudra ben (Shalini Pandey), a young expecting couple living under the thumb of overbearing elders, you cow down to their diktats, which could include, over and above everything else, a sex determination test .<\/p>\n

First things first, for a film to pick this up in order to hammer it down as a pernicious, illegal practice which should never have existed in the first place, it needs to figure out exactly which tone it wants to adopt. Jocular, matter-of-fact, pointed, or deliberately leaving a loophole for the guilty to crawl out of? Fearing it would turn out too much of a documentary, as issue-based features so often are accused of, you bung in, at regular intervals, colorful characters, quirky detours, a precocious child, without realizing that you are hollowing out your own film’s core.<\/p>\n

This is exactly what happens in this latest YRF outing. In its zeal to cement the timidness of Jayesh, who can’t open his mouth in front of his babuji (Boman Irani) and ba (Ratna Pathak Shah), we get scene upon scene in which Patel Sr gets to be a roaring patriarch, and his wife to be his female counterpart. And that follows scene upon scene of Jayesh being as much as a shield as he can to the very pregnant, about- to-deliver Mudra, and his nine-year-old daughter, against his parents and the ‘samaaj’ (the film brings up ‘society’ at every opportunity, giving its older protagonists an excuse to be the way they are). What can the poor things do when society itself is so regressive?<\/p>\n

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