Film:
Be Happy
Director: Remo D’Souza
Writers: Remo D’Souza, Kanishka Singh Deo, Chirag Garg and Tushar Hiranandani
Cast: Abhishek Bachchan, Nora Fatehi, Inayat Verma, Harleen Sethi, Nassar and Johny Lever
Platform: Amazon Prime Video
Runtime: 2 hours, 7 minutes
Be Happy Review
After I Want To Talk, Abhishek Bachchan and Inayat Verma came together for Be Happy. The film showcases the journey of a single father and his talented daughter, who aspire to perform on the country’s biggest dance reality show.
However, there is a twist in the tale and it will make you feel like you are watching a reality dance TV show, which is already predicted from the audience end. The dance drama promises inspiration but ultimately falls into a predictable loop. While the premise had potential, the weak execution and miscasting make it an underwhelming experience.
What Works
Abhishek Bachchan brings sincerity and emotional depth to his role, making his character relatable. The child actor steals hearts with her natural acting and innocence. Despite the predictable plot, some emotional scenes manage to strike a chord with the audience.
What Doesn’t Work
Be Happy trades on familiar ground, offering nothing fresh. While Nora excels in dance performances, this role does not suit her acting range. The film drags in places, making it hard to stay invested.
Technical Analysis
The film boasts decent cinematography, with well-framed sequences that capture emotional moments. However, the screenplay lacks depth, and the dialogues often feel uninspired. The background score tries to elevate the emotions but fails to leave a lasting impact.
Star Performances
Abhishek Bachchan gives a sincere performance, proving once again that he can handle emotional roles well. Unfortunately, Nora Fatehi struggles with the role, lacking the depth needed for her character. While, Inayat Verma, the young and aspirational kid, impresses with her natural charm and strong screen presence.
Harleen Sethi brings depth and authenticity to her character. On the other hand, Nassar as the energetic Grandpa adds warmth and liveliness to the film and Johny Lever’s signature humor provides much-needed relief in an otherwise monotonous narrative.
Conclusion
Despite a talented cast, Be Happy fails to live up to its title. The predictable storyline, miscasting, and lack of emotional depth make it a forgettable watch. While Abhishek Bachchan, Inayat Verma, and Harleen Sethi shine, the film ultimately lacks the spark needed to truly engage its audience.
Watch the Be Happy trailer here:
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Manisha has established a reputation for insightful and engaging storytelling with over six years of expertise in the industry. With a deep passion for cinema, she brings a unique perspective to her coverage, making it a trusted voice in the entertainment world.




















