Sukhee Review: Shilpa Shetty’s Heartwarming, Slice-Of-Life Story Restores A Welcomed Sense Of Serenity To The World Of Cinema

Summary: "Sukhee" is a slice-of-life narrative with a touch of light-hearted comedy, yet at its core, it resonates on an emotional level. It instills the belief that a Sukhee resides within each of us.

"Sukhee" is not a film driven by a specific message or a social cause. It does not attempt to delve into the realm of social commentary. It does, however, have relevance now since it sheds light on a topic that is generally ignored. Although "Sukhee" is easily described as a film about women's emancipation, it goes beyond that description. It explores topics like self-discovery, the value of self-worth setting priorities for oneself, and having the guts to face difficult circumstances with bravery.

In Sukhee, a woman's struggle to transcend her responsibilities as a daughter, sister, wife, mother, or daughter-in-law is the central theme. It is a story about women who embrace traits like daring, courage, and nonchalance by making the decision to be "Bedhadak, Besharam, Beparwah." Shilpa Shetty Kundra's moving depiction of Sukhee adds to the film's pleasant tone, and director Sonal Joshi uses humor in order to bring these concepts to life. "Sukhee" praises the value of deep friendships and ties in addition to illustrating the lives of a homemaker and her family.

While it's expected for a film centered on the main character to prioritize the protagonist's journey, "Sukhee" doesn't excessively highlight everyone else's problems. Instead, it keeps the audience engaged in Sukhee's life, her challenges, and her moments of joy, occasionally touching upon the challenges faced by her close friends — Meher (Kusha Kapila), Mansi (Dilnaz Irani), and Tanvi (Pavleen Gujral).

A slice-of-life story, Sukhee offers lighthearted humor that connects on a more profound emotional level. It encourages the notion that every one of us has a Sukhee. The decisions Sukhee finally makes demonstrate strength and bravery in and of themselves, even if I recognize that they may not be easy for many women to make. Even though it differs from movies like "Thappad," "Sukhee" conveys a crucial lesson of defending one's self-respect. Even while it may have similarities to "English Vinglish," it nonetheless retains its own distinctive narrative character and avoids drawing attention to itself.

With no dull moments, "Sukhee" maintains its grip on the audience the entire time. It is a wonderful family-focused movie that inspires laughter, tears, and reflection, providing a much-needed feeling of peace in the middle of the current trend of action-packed blockbusters. You'll find it to be a fulfilling and delightful viewing if you watch it with your close friends and family members, especially your female friends.