
Finally, here is a Marathi villain who will induce anger and make you cringe with his actions. Special mention must be made of Sharad Kelkar who plays the evil-minded, blood-curdling Sangram with aplomb. Apart from the cast that includes Tanvi Azmi - absolutely wonderful as a wronged-mother out to avenge her family and seek closure – Sanjay Khapre as a truly devoted help, and Radhika Apte and Aaditi Pohankar who lend the glam quotient in copious amounts the movie's masterstroke is the brilliant evocation of imagery associated with Lord Vitthal (Maharashtra's reigning deity and romantically also described as the God of the Poor), the Varkaris (his followers) and Pandharpur (the Lord's seat in southern Maharashtra). The film has its flaws, prime among them being the predictable storyline, but Kamat's narration and Riteish's performance more than make up for any feelings of predictability that might threaten to creep into your indulgence of a full-blown entertainment package.

Sanjay Pawar's dialogues arouse excitement and applause, and one can only imagine the whistles and cheers that may erupt in single screens across Maharashtra.
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The crux of the movie basically deals with one of the protagonists, Sumitra Nimbalkar (Tanvi Azmi), who travels to Pandharpur to find a ray of hope, after Sangram killed her husband and son and took over their business. Writers Sajid Nadiadwala and Ritesh Shah pen a script that's formulaic, with ample action, laughter, and emotion thrown in. "Lai Bhaari" is designed to be a commercial success and will be a game changer for Marathi cinema. Together, Kamat and Deshmukh mark a new dawn in the commercial annals of Marathi cinema – one with good production value and star power. The film is no "Dombivali Fast" (Kamat's Marathi masterpiece), but then again, it never intended to be. Kamat, who has given us such delectable films as "Dombivali Fast" and "Mumbai Meri Jaan", is completely in charge of "Lai Bhaari" as he narrates the story of Prince, Mauli, and Sangram (Sharad Kelkar as the villain is simultaneously dashing and menacing) in the fight of good versus evil. "Lai Bhaari" is your perfect family entertainer with the right dosage of action, comedy, and drama.

After a long wait the Marathi film industry gets an out-and-out masala movie in its kitty. Though "Lai Bhaari" is a typical Marathi potboiler, an out-and-out commercial entertainer, Director Nishikant Kamat has made sure that he's ticked all the right departments, which in any case, is somewhat of a rare species now, irrespective of whether you're watching a Bollywood or Marathi film. Reviewed by: Dare Devil Kid (DDK) Rating: 4/5 stars "Lai Bhaari" in Marathi loosely translates to 'awesome', which is exactly the kind of sensation you get from seeing this wholly entertaining film.
