Ek Main Aur Ekk Tu

Scene where kareena and imran close a suitcase, next scene after gifting the camera the suitcase is showed to be open again.

In the official movie trailer, Imran calls kareena a "hajam" but in the actual movie in the same scene he calls her "baal cut karne wali" to she replies "hairstylist".

Movie is amazing I didn't expect much but it is really good and relatable the climax scene shot perfectly at Marine drive that scream scene brilliant you can also called this a cute little film !!!

Worthless script, slow screenplay.. only 1 good song.

Even in 2020, it feels so fresh to watch it.

This movie is an atrocious piece of fluff about how upper class Indians from big cities live in USA sponsored by their parents back home. Devoid of plot, acting and sensible dialogues, this movie targets the Indian small town middle class youngsters who'll lap up any piece of mediocrity in the name of 'being different'.

It is typically a high class version of the tamil film: Santhosh Subramaniam in a slightly different note. The story/plot revolves around parents bringing up their kids and the kids' career and slightly on love whereas the tamil film revolved more around parents bringing up their kids and dealing with their marital relationship, love, comedy with more commercialisation to suit tamil audiences.

Not bad as I thought it would have been (I mean, with Kareena and Imran my expectations weren't too high), just a simple, light comedy with an unexpected end. Quite enjoyable.

Debutant Director Shakun Batra's 'Ek Main Aur Ekk Tu' is A Decent Effort, that has its moments. It has some merits, that work on its advantage.

You know Valentine's Day is just around the corner when a slate of romantic films get positioned by distributors to capture that whiff of love in the air. Postponed from an October release last year, Ek Main Aur Ekk Tu is this year's major Bollywood offering for the romantic season and has two successful stars of recent years, Imran Khan and Kareena Kapoor, pairing up for the first time in what would seem like a typical comedy of opposites attracting, but this Karan Johar produced film had other plans to stand out, and it did, quite surprisingly, by being spiritual cousin of Marc Webb's (500) Days of Summer.

Post Jab We Met, we've had a bunch of chirpy love stories release. Most of them had the same old concept of rich kids (either one) falling in love, then breaking up, and finally ending up together (Anjaana Anjaani, Break Ke Baad, etc).