Director: Anubhuti Kashyap
Writers: Saurabh Bharat, Anubhuti Kashyap, Sumit Saxena
Stars: Rakul Preet Singh, Ayushmann Khurrana, Shefali Shah
Doctor G is the story of a reluctant gynecologist. Dr. Uday Gupta (Ayushmann Khurrana) wants to be an orthopedist, but there are no openings in that stream, so he is forced to go into gynecology, a field he says is predominantly for female doctors. He is mistreated by his group of all-female senior gynecologists when he joins the hospital in the gynecology department. Slowly but surely, he begins to accept gynecology as his mainstream. An incident changes his life and he also changes his view towards gynecology and gynecologists.
Saurabh Bharat and Vishal Wagh have written a very fresh and quite novel story about doctors. Such a theme has not been seen before and therefore attracts viewers. The script, written by Sumit Saxena, Saurabh Bharat, Vishal Wagh and Anubhuti Kashyap, is highly entertaining and draws the audience in. Of course, it's still an engaging topic for the class, but the light moments keep viewers interested and entertained. Whether it is the talk between two friends, Dr. Uday Gupta and his friend, Chaddi (Abhay Mishr), or between Dr. Uday Gupta and his superiors, or even between Dr. Uday Gupta and his mother, they all bring a smile to the face Likewise, Dr. Uday Gupta's discomfort in the hospital as he examines patients, and his interactions with the no-nonsense head doctor, Dr. Nandini (Shefali Shah), leave a smile on people's faces. . The drama takes a serious turn when Dr. Uday Gupta receives a case of a non-adult girl for medical termination of pregnancy. That part of the drama seems a bit extra, but it soon blends into the main story so well that by the time the drama reaches its climax, the audience is completely absorbed. The romantic track between Dr. Uday Gupta and Dr. Fatima Siddiqui seems a bit forced and hasn't been established well enough. Overall, the drama may appeal more to the classes than the masses, but it has to be said that the writers have done a splendid job. The movie has its heart in the right place. Sumit Saxena's dialogues are outstanding.
Ayushmann Khurrana lives the role of Dr. Uday Gupta. He is extraordinary and shines in every scene of the movie. His nuances, his embarrassment, his body language, his hesitation in presenting his point, his awkwardness, all add to his performance and make it so memorable that it's hard to even imagine another actor in it. paper. Rakul Preet Singh does a good job as Dr. Fatima Siddiqui. She has a limited range only. Shefali Shah gives a mind-blowing performance as Dr. Nandini. She stays in character the whole time and owns every scene she's seen in. Sheeba Chadha is excellent as the mother of Dr. Uday Gupta. She is extremely entertaining. Indranil Sengupta provides decent support as Dr. Ashok Gupta. Ayesha Kaduskar puts in an excellent performance as Kavya. She is lovely! Abhay Mishr is endearing as Chaddi. Priyam Saha provides charming support as Dr. Jenny. Shraddha Gautam is very cute as Dr. KLPD. Puja Sarup has her moments as a Sunita nurse. Paresh Pahuja leaves a good mark as Arif. Sanjana is featured in a brief appearance as Dr. Uday Gupta's girlfriend, Richa. Karishma Singh (as Dr. Ruchi) and Dr. Anju Gaur (as Dr. Bosky) are naturals. Sharvari Deshpande (as Priyanka Singh), Arif (as room boy Shahjehan), and Raj Sharma (as Vinod Kumar Jaiswal) provide capable support. Others are good.
Anubhuti Kashyap's direction is very nice, sensitive and mature. The music (Amit Trivedi; additional music by Sultan Suleimani and Amjad-Nadeem) is so-so. Since the songs are background numbers, their impact is further reduced. The lyrics (Puneet Sharma, Rajshekhar, Kumaar and Amjad-Nadeem) are fine. Song performances (by Bosco-Caesar and Vijay Ganguly) are functional. Ketan Sodha's background music is quite effective and adds to the impact of the comedic scenes. Eeshit Narain's cinematography is very good. The production design (by Bindiya Chhabria and Arvind Kumar) is of a very good standard. The Prerna Saigal edition is very sharp.
As for the analysis, Doctor G has a good but risky theme, however, it is not well executed on paper and on screen. Sourabh Bharat and Vishal Wagh's writing is sometimes awkward. Jokes, humor, and sensibility are way ahead of the curve, and frankly, we're still not ready for such crude jokes. What he misses most is social awareness. Why would anyone be interested in the platonic affairs of Uday and Fatima, and what does that have to do with women's equality? The whole love story spoils this bold story because it just doesn't fit the mood. Also, despite a decent running time of two hours and three minutes, the script writing wasn't quite up to the task.
In general, Doctor G is a good attractive artist for the class. He deserves to do well, but with that said, it must be added that poor promotion will prevent the film from reaching its full potential. Many among the audience do not know about the release of the film and several of them do not even know of the existence of the film.
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