Danish Aslam's 'Break Ke Baad' is a simple rom-com which works primarily because of some smart and funny lines. Since it's a Kunal Kohli Production, like Yash Raj and Dharma Productions, he tries to get the basics right with slick production qualities. He creates a colourful canvas starting with a flashy North Indian wedding, complete with 'sangeet' and 'mehendi' and follows it up with a quick move to Australia for higher studies. Read Rummana's reivew
Kunal's review for Break Ke Baad
Tired of pretentiously 'different' love stories that end up being the same? Then "Break Ke Baad" is just for you. It doesn't promise to be different and it isn't. It is like every other love story ever told in Bollywood. Boy meets girl, falls in love, differences lead them away from each other (called a 'break' in this case), eventually realise their mistake and how they're meant for each other, run back into each other's arms. Closing credits roll. Now this is a format that will probably not change for another century. But what's refreshing here, is the portrayal of a shiny, young bubblegum generation grappling with relationship issues. And although the style is casual, the issues are just as real and relatable.
