Jodi Breakers

Jodi Breakers stumbles more often than it succeeds, yet there's an undeniable charm in its central conceit—a divorce consultant turning matchmaker is premise enough to sustain a light romantic comedy. The film's first half genuinely entertains with witty banter between its leads and the moral ambiguity of profiting from marital breakdown. However, the second half descends into contrived plotting, where the Greece-set setup becomes little more than an exotic backdrop for recycled Bollywood rom-com tropes. Pawan Kripalani's direction lacks the sharpness needed to elevate predictable turns; the film meanders when it should accelerate, and the emotional pivot—from breaking couples to fixing them—feels more mechanical than earned.

Kapoor and Sharma do deserve credit for their chemistry and comic timing, which occasionally rescue scenes that would otherwise collapse under their own heaviness. The supporting cast, particularly in the Parera subplot, feels underutilized, and the film's moral questions about professional ethics are raised then casually abandoned. There's also a tonal inconsistency: the film can't decide whether it's a clever satire on marriage or a sincere romance, so it becomes neither convincingly. That said, it's never unwatchable—the runtime moves briskly, and there are genuine laughs scattered throughout, suggesting the filmmakers understood their audience's appetite for uncomplicated entertainment.

Rating: 5.4/10