Ajay Murdia, Vikram Bhatt and Indira Entertainment LLP’s Tu Meri Poori Kahani (UA) is the story of a girl who yearns to be a film actress.
Anika (Hirranya Ojha) wants to be a film actress, but her father (Tigmanshu Dhulia) has his own reasons for not being in favour of her acting dreams. Anyway, Anika hates her father because he is in an extra-marital relationship. Anika gets lucky when film producer Raj Mehta (Abhishek Duhan) signs her in a five-year contract. But before that, Anika falls in love with upcoming singer Rohan (Arhaan Patel). Producer Raj Mehta binds her by a condition that Anika would not meet Rohan during the contract period. Anika agrees to the condition because she is desperate for a break. Four years later, Raj is successful in creating a terrible misunderstanding between Anika and her boyfriend, Rohan. Ultimately, Raj proposes Anika marriage. Does Anika marry Raj or does she return to Rohan?
Shweta Bothra and Suhrita Das have written a story which is as fresh as leftover bread. Their screenplay is clichéd and absolutely fails to involve the audience. Romance is minimal while emotions are conspicuous by their absence. Even the drama is so dull that the viewers dispassionately watch it unfolding on the screen. Shweta Bothra’s dialogues are commonplace.
Debutante Hirranya Ojha does quite well as Anika. Arhaan Patel makes an average debut as Rohan. Abhishek Duhan is impressive in the role of film producer Raj Mehta. Tigmanshu Dhulia makes his presence felt as Anika’s father. Juhi Babbar has her moments as Anika’s mother. Avtar Gill is alright as Raj Mehta’s assistant, Taraji. Others are passable.
Suhrita Das’ direction leaves something to be desired. Anu Malik’s music is a mixed bag. While the title song is melodious, the other tracks are ordinary. Shweta Bothra’s lyrics are alright. D.C. David’s choreography hardly deserves separate mention. Raju Singh’s background music should’ve been much better. Sayak Bhattacharya’s cinematography is okay. Abbas Ali Moghul’s action scenes are functional. There is not much scope for action in the film. Naushad Memon’s production designing is routine. Kuldip Mehan’s editing is loose.
On the whole, Tu Meri Poori Kahani is a poor show all the way.
Released on 26-9-’25 at Metro Inox (daily 1 show) and other cinemas of Bombay thru White Lion Entertainment. Publicity & opening: weak. …….Also released all over. Opening was poor everywhere.