Udta Teer First Review: Ayushmann Khurrana, who has won millions of hearts with his impressive acting skills, soulful voice and perfect comic timings, is now making headlines for his upcoming release which is a different kind of comedy. We are talking about Udta Teer which is touted to be a spy comedy and is directed by Aakash Kaushik. The movie also features Sara Ali Khan, Rahul Bose, Ram Kapoor, Gulshan Grover, Mukul Dev, Suhail Nayyar, Supriya Pilgaonkar, Brijendra Kala in the lead and the trailer has managed to create a massive buzz around Udta Teer.
To note, Udta Teer marks Ayushmann’s second collaboration with Sara Ali Khan after Pati Patni Aur Woh Do. To note, the spy comedy revolves around a Pakistani spy who suffers from amnesia and accidentally believes he is a patriotic Indian agent. While the trailer has received a phenomenal response, we have now got our hands on the first review of Udta Teer.
Udta Teer First Review
Taking to social media, actor turned critic Kuldeep Gadhvi, who recently attended the special screening of Udta Teer, gave the movie a 4 star rating. He wrote, “Some films take you on an emotional journey, some keep you on the edge of your seat, and some simply invite you to leave your brain at the door and enjoy the madness. Udta Teer promises to deliver a combination of espionage, comedy, suspense, and family entertainment. Ayushmann Khurrana’s performance will be particularly important in keeping the audience invested in a story where even the protagonist may not fully understand what is happening. Sara Ali Khan’s character needs to feel integral to the story rather than simply functioning as a supporting presence. Strong chemistry and well-written interactions could add another engaging dimension to the narrative. Overall Udta Teer promises a fun-filled blend A Must Watch Movie”.
Udta Teer Censor Report
To note, Udta Teer got A U/A 13+ certificate from the censor board and a scene showing blood on the Indian map removed.
Meanwhile, Udta Teer has been banned by Nepal’s Central Film Censor Board and will not be screened publicly in Nepal for now citing violation of a provision of the country’s cinema law.
