Review: Ferrari Ki Sawaari 
                                
                            
Ferrari Ki Sawari 
will make you smile and it will take you away from your bad moment for a
 couple hours. We wouldn't call this just entertainment but this is 
something more than that. This movie somewhere tugs at the strings of 
your heart.
 mobile is not working. Now, you will ask me SO WHAT my phone is not 
working? How does it matter? If you think that it isn’t a big deal, try 
playing this game with me. Switch your phone off RIGHT NOW!
Done? Now whatever happens, don’t look at that 
phone for three hours. Watch yourself after an hour. Aren’t you missing 
something? The usual glance at your phone screen every two minutes, 
those incessant text messages, status updates, facebook newsfeed… the 
 feeling of emptiness grows with each passing hour. This is not an 
addiction but just how it feels when you are suddenly asked to behave 
differently for a longer time. This is the feeling that I was talking 
about… 
Now, on long trips you are stuck to a seat (it’s 
slightly better if you have taken first class), your phone is not 
responding and you have slept long enough. So what do most do in this 
situation? Yes, most eat, play a video game and go back to sleep again. 
But some of us look for something to read – a breezy read that can 
divert ourselves from all the uneasiness of the body and of the mind.
Imagine, suddenly a small story in a magazine grips
 your attention. Just a good story that doesn’t talk about lofty ideas, 
doesn’t make you think or even makes you wonder what’s going to happen 
next. The story just makes you smile. Doesn’t it feel beautiful at that 
point? Doesn’t it feel that God couldn’t have gifted you something 
better than that cute, little story?
Ferrari Ki Sawari is like that cute, 
little short story. You should watch the movie after a very bad day at 
work – when your boss has decided to scream at you, when your colleagues
 have decided to bitch about you and when your partner has decided to 
pick a fight with you. Ferrari Ki Sawari will make you smile 
and it will take you away from your bad moment for a couple hours. We 
wouldn’t call this just entertainment but this is something more than 
that. This movie somehow tugs on the strings of your heart. 
What’s the story?
We have always heard about the power of simplicity.
 Out of all the films that we have seen recently, there wouldn’t have 
been a simpler story than this one. But the story has been told so 
simply that it will make you happy.
The story is about a small school kid who is very 
good in cricket. His dad and his grandfather were also good players and 
his dad (Sharman Joshi) wants his son to achieve everything that he or 
his father couldn’t achieve in their lifetime – playing for the country.
 The story narrates how far a father can go to ensure that his son gets 
to play the game without their penury coming in the way. He then 
‘technically’ steals Sachin Tendulkar’s Ferrari to get the money 
required to send his son to England to train with the best coaches.
The story then leads to hilarious situations after 
the car gets stolen. Point to be noted here, the Ferrari that has been 
used in the film is really Sachin Tendulkar’s.
So, what’s new about the film? What’s new about the
 story? There’s nothing new about the story. Also, there are no stars in
 the film. But the beauty of the film lies in the way the story has been
 told. It’s a simple, straight-forward narration that doesn’t put you on
 the edge of your seat but makes you slouch, relax your muscles and 
happily munch on your popcorn.
Boman Irani couldn’t have done a better job – these
 are times when you realize why he gave up frying chips to don the 
grease-paint, he has shown passion in this film. The way he has 
portrayed the role of a Parsi grandfather, it really shows the hard-work
 that he has put in to prepare for this role. Sharman Joshi’s acting was
 natural, effortless and a treat. The little Ritwik Sahore is also good.
We recommend this film for you. It will keep you warm in an otherwise cold multiplex.
 
    
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