Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Ujda Chaman movie review: Sunny Singh is impressive in this half-baked film

Abhishek Pathak’s Ujda Chaman starring Sunny Singh has only been in news for having a similar concept to Ayushmann Khurrana starrer Bala. After multiple changes in the release date, the makers of the Sunny Singh starrer are finally releasing their movie on 1st November, a week prior to the release of Bala (7th November).

The trailer of Ujda Chaman promised a laugh riot, but unfortunately, that doesn’t happen. We have seen many movies in Bollywood where the basic concept was that one should see a person’s good soul and not good looks. Ujda Chaman too tries to tell the same thing in a light-hearted way, but it falls flat halfway.


The movie is about Chaman (Sunny Singh), a half-bald man. Because of his baldness, he doesn’t get a girl to get married. After trying to have arranged as well as love marriage, Chaman decides to join Tinder and through the app, he meets Apsara (Maanvi Gagroo), a chubby girl. While Chaman doesn’t like her because she is fat, Apsara also isn’t keen on dating him as he is bald. But destiny has something else written for them.

The first half of the film is good. It has a couple of funny moments like Chaman’s father trying to explain him what’s testosterone. However, in the second half, the film becomes bland. The screenplay is boring and even Abhishek Pathak’s narration fails to save it. The runtime of the film is 120 minutes, but still, in the second half, the film looks dragged.

While the screenplay in the second half is weak, Sunny Singh, Maanvi Gagroo, Aishwarya Sakhuja, and Sharib Hashmi try their best to save the film with their performances. Sunny Singh is damn good in the movie. He has very well portrayed the character of a young man facing an issue of pre-mature balding. Maanvi Gagroo impresses us with her act. Aishwarya Sakhuja looks damn pretty in the film and leaves a mark with her performance. Sharib Hashmi is as usual at his best.

Overall, Ujda Chaman had the potential to be a very good film. But unfortunately, it turns out to be an average big-screen outing.

Ratings: 2.5/5

Watch the trailer here…

More For You

Into the icy depths: Exploring Iceland’s Langjökull Ice Tunnel

Langjökull is Iceland’s second-largest glacier

Into the icy depths: Exploring Iceland’s Langjökull Ice Tunnel

Vibhuti Pathak

Nestled within Iceland’s majestic Langjökull Glacier, the man-made ice tunnel offers a breathtaking journey into the heart of one of nature’s most awe-inspiring creations. Opened in 2015, this unique attraction combines adventure, education, and engineering marvels, allowing visitors to explore the glacier’s blue-hued depths and witness its ancient icy layers. Whether you’re captivated by stunning natural beauty or curious about glacial history, this experience promises an unforgettable glimpse into Iceland’s frozen wonders.

History of Langjökull and the Ice Tunnel

Keep ReadingShow less
Feel the heat: Iceland’s Lava Show brings volcanic wonders to life

Lava Show

Feel the heat: Iceland’s Lava Show brings volcanic wonders to life

Vibhuti Pathak

The Lava Show is a one-of-a-kind immersive experience that recreates the intense spectacle of a volcanic eruption, bringing guests face-to-face with flowing molten lava. Located in Iceland, this award-winning attraction combines education, entertainment, and cultural storytelling to provide an unforgettable sensory experience. Here's everything you need to know about its history, highlights, and how to plan your visit.

History and origin

Keep ReadingShow less
Blue Lagoon Iceland: A soothing oasis of wellness and sustainability

Blue Lagoon Iceland

Blue Lagoon Iceland: A soothing oasis of wellness and sustainability

Vibhuti Pathak

Founded in 1992 to harness the benefits of geothermal seawater, Blue Lagoon Iceland has become a global icon of wellness, sustainability, and innovation. Renowned for its transformative spa experiences, groundbreaking research, and eco-conscious philosophy, it seamlessly combines the wonders of nature with human ingenuity. The geothermal spa, named one of the "25 Wonders of the World" by National Geographic in 2012, offers a unique escape for rejuvenation, relaxation, and discovery.

The Blue Lagoon ecosystem extends far beyond its iconic waters. It includes a line of renowned skincare products, sustainable practices, a subterranean spa, a luxury hotel, and world-class dining at its two restaurants. In 2018, the company expanded with the launch of The Retreat at Blue Lagoon, which earned a place on Time Magazine’s list of the "World’s 100 Greatest Places." Every aspect of Blue Lagoon is powered by geothermal energy, exemplifying its commitment to societal uplift and environmental harmony.

Keep ReadingShow less
djokovic-getty

Djokovic sparked debate on Sunday when he refused to do the routine on-court interview after defeating Jiri Lehecka. (Photo: Getty Images)

Australian Open: Djokovic row unfolds as Sinner and Svitolina progress

NOVAK DJOOVIC was at the centre of a dispute at the Australian Open on Monday, while Jannik Sinner battled through intense heat and a medical scare to secure a spot in the quarter-finals.

Meanwhile, Iga Swiatek cruised past her opponent, and American teenage qualifier Learner Tien's dream run ended due to injury.

Keep ReadingShow less
Stories that captivate: 2025’s most anticipated south Asian reads

Readers can look forward to everything from heartfelt memoirs to gripping thrillers and stories that explore new creative territories

Stories that captivate: 2025’s most anticipated south Asian reads

A DIVERSE range of forthcoming books signals another strong literary year for authors of south Asian descent.

In 2025, readers can look forward to everything from heartfelt memoirs to gripping thrillers and stories that explore new creative territories. Additionally, more affordable paperback versions of popular books will be available for those who love a good read.

Keep ReadingShow less