All is Well, featuring Abhishek Bachchan, Asin, Rishi Kapoor, as well as Supriya Pathak and directed by Umesh Shukla, is indeed an assault on the senses. What irritates me is that All Is Well captures the viewer on a regal trip, continuously reminding us that our intellect was never taken into account where the movie was being written.
All Is Well, directed by Umesh Shukla, is indeed the epitome of occupational danger for any movie critic worth his salt: You sit through with a two-hour-plus movie hoping to get a glimpse of inspiration or even half-a-fun moment. By the moment you leave the room, you’re not sure who to blame more: the filmmakers or your editor for putting you through this. All is not well with All Is Well!
Inder Bhalla (Abhishek Bachchan) is indeed a struggling singer in Pattaya who is willing to go to any length to succeed in life, even though it means creating ridiculous facial expressions to make a Hindi film song appear dramatic. A parody of a music producer (the movie is produced by T Series, which is fascinating) wants to acquire and master Inder’s songs for another vocalist, but he isn’t ready to give up yet. Nimmi (Asin) is a naïve Indian in Thailand who is obsessed with Rhonda Byrne’s best-selling book The Secret. Even in a car full of five thugs, she can’t stop thinking about her ‘fan.’ Wait! Isn’t she the victim of a kidnapping? What does it matter?
Inder’s parents, Mr and Mrs Bhalla (Rishi Kapoor and Supriya Pathak), reside in Kasol and are unhappy with their lives. The two, on the other hand, appear to be more unhappy than their personalities.
They must have read the script before filming! Kartar Singh Cheema (Zeeshan Ayyub), an incredibly ignorant and insufferable bad person, is putting their lives a living hell for money, however yet everyone is clinging on while they wait for Inder to arrive in India. He eventually does, as well as the movie gets even more awful as a result.
Also Read: 3 Idiots: 10 Interesting Trivia That You Didn’t Know About The Film
