Chillar Party




Director: Vikas Bahl and Nitesh Tiwari
 Cast: Naman Jain, Irfan Khan, Sanath Menon, Rohan Grover


Chillar Party is a small film with a big heart where a kiddo gang shows more maturity than the adult species and a stray dog inspires you to be human.
The film opens with each child character being individually introduced through their traits, helping you familiarize with the Chillar Party from Chandar Nagar society. When Fatka enters the society as a domestic help with his mutt-mate Bhidu, after the initial friction, the boy and his dog become inseparable members of the kiddo gang.
Soon a scheming politician comes up with a drive to get rid of stray dogs from the city which endangers the life of Bhidu. The society members want Fatka to leave with his dog but the Chillar Party stands up in support of their friend. Together they attempt every possible trick from signature campaign, chaddi march to spreading public awareness to save their friends.


Review: The chiller party connects with everyones heart very nicely n mainly with the childrens because it is a mixture fun and right of everyone. The child actors are neither very sweet nor very rought. They showed a great sight of wrong and right of everyone in the society.The chemistry between the childrens in the society with a different and pleasant characteristics is very heart touching who tries their best to protect  their friend fatka and his dog bidhu from the harsh society.

In the film every children gets together and fights for fatka and bidhu. How the use their savings to help fatka. They fight with the politician and ansdered him with simple n true lines what they studied in their school. They showed the strength of their unity and friendship.They taught that everyone has their own problems and standards but that doesn’t mean we can treat they as the way we like, everyone needs to be respected. Friendship is all about being with each other whatever happens.
On the flipside, the narrative becomes slightly contrived in the second half as the innocence of the young minds is somewhat diluted with too much planning coming into picture. The entire call-for-revolution through the children chaddi march, despite adorable, remains peripheral to the plot and doesn’t directly affect the dog dilemma. Further the climactic encounter of the children with the politician on a chat show appears rather random and superficial. And while this children’s film refreshingly refrains itself from getting preachy or melodramatic till this extent, it sadly falls prey to it in the penultimate moments.


While all the kids are natural and charming, Naman Jain as Jhangiya, the kid who doesn’t wear underwear, is the scene-stealer. He gets some of the best scenes and best lines in the film and entertains the most. Irfan Khan as Fatka is perfect in his part. His bonding with the dog seems so real that it makes the viewer readily relate to the central conflict of the film. Sanath Menon as Encyclopedia, the mastermind in the group seems somewhat rehearsed for his mature-than-his-age character but is, nevertheless, charming. Chinmai Chandranshuh as the unlucky Sardar kid Lucky Singh is funny. Rohan Grover as Akram, the team captain is confident and dances amazingly well. Aarav Khanna as Aflatoon, Vishesh Tiwari as Second Hand and Divji Handa as Shaolin are cute.

Chillar party shows us that if friends are true and if they are together they can win any battle. We need to understand each other and be with each other. The movie is a must watch for both childrens and adults.

By : Mehuli Das

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