Bilal decides to help Happy in order to keep this matter guarded. Out there she meets Bilal Ahmed (Abhay Deol), who belongs to a political family. Happy decides to elope with her lover Guddu (Ali Fazal) and in that process, accidently, lands up in Pakistan. 'Happy Bhag Jayegi' is a story of a daring girl Happy Kaur (Diana Penty), who is getting married to a local corporator Daman Singh Bagga (Jimmy Shergill). The audience could sense another feel-good film consisting some good actors and decent music attached to it.

Thus, right from the first trailer of Anand L.Rai's latest production venture 'Happy Bhag Jayegi', the expectation levels were sky high. The humour, minute elements and melodious music established a different world of Anand L.Rai type of films, in which he also added his produced film 'Nil Battey Sannata'. He surprised the audience with the simplicity and detailing attached to this movie followed by 'Raanjhanaa' and 'Tanu Weds Manu Returns'. Overall, this film might not have the spark of its predecessor but nevertheless, it is light-hearted enough to bring a smile to you face.'Tanu Weds Manu' marked the right entry for failed director Anand L.Rai in Hindi film industry. The songs merge seamlessly into the narrative and the background score enhances the viewing experience. With excellent production values, the film, shot extensively in Shanghai captures the city in all its vibrancy. Also his climax, though a riot, does not have the zing of a mad-caper. The graph of the narrative has its crests and trough but never is there a moment of equilibrium. The gags are taut, fresh and brilliantly interlaid in the convoluted plot. His dialogues are packed with a punch as he plays with words, in Hindi, Urdu and smattering of Chinese this time. Jason Tham as his lackey Chang, Aparshakti Khurana as Happy's runaway-fiance Aman, have their moments of on-screen glory and they leave an indelible mark as actors. How he teaches the Chinese to appreciate things that are Indian, makes for a good laugh. Their on-screen chemistry is palpable and they keep you in splits with their poker face but funny banter.ĭenzil Smith is flawless as the sleazy antagonist Adnan Chow camouflaging as a suave and erudite businessman. Jimmy Shergill as the boisterous but unlucky in love, politician Daman Singh Bagga and Piyush Mishra as the retired, Pakistani Police Officer Usman Afridi, return as a comic pair. The contrast in his character is what makes him endearing. He is charming and fragile as he essays his well-etched role astutely. Singer Jassi Gill as Sonakshi's love interest is a pleasant surprise.

Happy fir bhag jayegi