Reva Creative House and Debguru Films LLP’s Tum Mere Ho… (UA) is a love story.
Akash (Gurmeet Choudhary) runs a private jet company in Thailand in which Nisha’s (Anushka Luhar) father has invested. Although Nisha doesn’t love Akash, she wants to marry him for his money and, in fact, she forcibly wears his engagement ring. Anyway, Akash sees Nisha with Bobby (Vikas Verma) and decides to keep away from her. He comes to India where he meets Tamanna (newfind Isha Malviya) who enters into a marriage contract with him just so that her maternal grandmother (Lillete Dubey) would transfer all the family property in her name. Once the property is transferred in her name, Tamanna is ready to ditch Akash for Sahil (Shaan R. Grover) whom she actually loves. What finally happens to Akash, Nisha, Tamanna, Bobby and Sahil? Who is with whom?
Ashish Panda, Shahnawaz Kader Khan, Nilesh Sharma and Rajesh Patel have written an unconvincing and uninspiring story which is devoid of novelty. Their screenplay is predictable because of which the drama appears hackneyed. There’s not even a hint of newness or freshness in the drama. The proceedings unfold in such an obvious manner that nothing really surprises the viewers. Dialogues, written by the foursome, are good.
Gurmeet Choudhary looks handsome and does fairly well as Akash. Isha Malviya looks pretty and acts ably in her debut role as Tamanna. Shaan R. Grover is okay as Sahil. Anushka Luhar makes a fair debut as Nisha. Lillete Dubey lends decent support as Tamanna’s grandmother. Nikhat Khan Hegde is average in the role of Akash’s grandmother. Vikas Verma provides ordinary support as Bobby. Manik Bedi (as Akash’s paternal uncle), Shalini Kapoor (as Akash’s paternal aunt), Romanch Mehta (as Akash’s friend, Rumi), Anisha Garg (as Akash’s friend, Priya), Shreyas Pardiwala (as Akash’s friend, Leo), Khabir Mehta (as Dimpy), Vidhaan Sharma (as Dholu) and Adhik Mehta (as Bubbu) pass muster. Others fit the bill.
Ashish Panda’s direction is below the mark. Music (by Mithoon, Sanju Rathod, Arjuna Harjai, Vivek Verma, Krish and Uddipan Sharma) is fair. Lyrics (Rashmi Virag Mishra, Mithoon, Azeem Shirazi, Sanju Rathod, Vivek Verma and Geet Sagar) are alright. Debo Suresh Nair and Firoz A. Khan’s choreography is passable. Shivam-Anuj’s background music is quite nice. Sunil Patel does a good job of the camerawork. Action and stunt scenes’ choreography (by Pradit Seeluem and Moses Fernandes) is not very thrilling. Production designing (by Sukant Panigraphy) and art direction (Vijay Madhukar Kadali and Shaharyar Ansari) are nothing to shout about. Chandrashekhar Prajapati’s editing should’ve been sharper.
On the whole, Tum Mere Ho… will go largely unnoticed.
Released on 23-10-’26 at Inox (daily 1 show) and other cinemas of Bombay thru PVR Inox Pictures. Publicity: ordinary. Opening: poor. …….Also released all over. Opening was dull everywhere.