Mukta Arts Ltd.’s Tu Me Ani Amaira (Marathi; UA) is the story of a 50-year-old man who falls in love with a girl much younger to him.
Fifty-year-old Shubhankar (Ajinkya Deo) falls in love with Carol (Pooja Sawant) who is much younger in age. Therefore, Carol’s father doesn’t agree to the marriage proposal. As time flies, Shubhankar strikes a friendship bond with Amaira (Sai Godbole). He tells Amaira about Carol. Shubhankar soon learns that Amaira is his daughter from Kalyani (Rajeshwari Sachdev) whom he had impregnated in his youth. Both, Shubhankar and Kalyani, hide the fact of Shubhankar’s paternity from Amaira. But soon, Amaira gets to know the truth. Carol also learns of Shubhankar’s past. What happens thereafter?
Mihir Rajda has written a story which is neither fascinating nor engaging. His screenplay is quite dull and doesn’t have too many interesting highs. Mihir Rajdas’s dialogues are ordinary.
Ajinkya Deo does well as Shubhankar. Pooja Sawant is good in the role of Carol. Sai Godbole lives the character of Amaira. Rajeshwari Sachdev has her moments as Kalyani. Atul Parchure is fairly entertaining as Carol’s father, John. Others lend routine support.
Lokesh Vijay Gupte’s direction is average. Rohit Raut’s music lacks hit songs. Lyrics are so-so. Adinath Patkar and Abhishek Bonthu’s background music should’ve been more impactful. Pradeep Khanvilkar’s cinematography is nice. Editing is loose.
On the whole, Tu Me Ani Amaira is a flop show.
Released on 23-5-’25 at Jai Hind Mukta A2 (daily 1 show) and other cinemas of Bombay by Mukta Movies Distributors. Publicity & opening: weak.