Raat Gayi Baat Gayi Movie Reviews

Fundoo party at night. Fuzzy logic next morning. Commonplace situation, no? So, when was the last time you woke up to a grumpy spouse/partner, a splitting head and memory interrupted...All you remember of last night's wild party are stray vignettes of drooling over the dishy stand-out-in-the-crowd, following him/her, whiny dawg-like, and desperately trying your luck with your best pick up lines. Voila! One line seemed to have worked, for the last memory

Too much drinking could be injurious to health. That's the message behind Saurabh Shukla's Raat Gayi Baat Gayi, which explores the relationships between three couples Rahul (Kapoor) and Mitali (Harshe), Amit (Pathak) and Nandy (Menon) and Saxena (Tahil) and Jolly (Navneet). One night at a party at Saxena's house, Rahul gets 'smitten' by Sophia (Dhupia). A few drinks later, they end up in a bedroom upstairs. The next morning, he gets up to find his wife in a bad mood

With a head-spinning narrative about the aftermath of an intoxicating late night party, Raat Gayi Baat Gayi is like wine that takes time to mature but is your perfect partner on a lazy evening. Rahul (Rajat Kapoor) wakes up with heavy hangover after a late night party and is unable to remember just where he ended last night. All he remembers is that he started outrageously flirting with a stranger named Sophia (Neha Dhupia) with whom he lands in an isolated room

R aat Gayi Baat Gayi is one of those films most affluent couples, especially in the metros, may quite easily identify with. The plot revolves around one of those ‘been-there-done-that’ parties which is fun while it lasts; but feels like a nightmare the next morning, especially when the fuzziness in the head takes over. The scene primarily involves ‘been-married-for-14-long-years’ couple, Rajat Kapoor and Iravati Harshe Mayadev. At a friend’s party Rajat finds himself

Have you ever been to one of those excruciatingly boring parties in which the conversation is so stilted and the guests so banal that you want to pick up a fork and gouge your eyes out? If not, you might want to catch Raat Gayi, Baat Gayi, which is pitched as a romantic comedy but is neither very funny nor very romantic. Raat Gayi, Baat Gayi, like Hollywood’s monster hit The Hangover, features a night of serious partying followed by total amnesia.

After almost five years, accomplished actor Saurabh Shukla returns to the director's chair with RAAT GAYI, BAAT GAYI?, a film that's making the right buzz. Making an adult comedy that talks of one night stand is tough. But giving the serious issue a humorous take is tougher. RAAT GAYI, BAAT GAYI? is about relationships and also looks at the philanderers, who, despite being committed, don't mind having a PYT in a closet, for no strings attached fun.