Dear Zindagi - Critics reviews
DNA India says Alia and Shah Rukh perform well, but the film feels like a very long conversation and becomes exhausting rather than emotionally involving.
Go to Full ReviewHindustan Times says Shah Rukh is charming and Alia performs strongly, but weak character development and an unrealistic treatment keep the film from reaching its potential.
Go to Full ReviewKoimoi says Shah Rukh is likeable and the second half improves considerably, but the story takes too long to reach its point and lacks enough power.
Go to Full ReviewBollywoodLife says Alia gives one of her best performances and Shah Rukh is charming. Some trimming would help, but the film remains a rewarding slice of life drama.
Go to Full ReviewBollywood Hungama says the contemporary subject and performances have merit, but the film is slow, serious and short on conventional entertainment.
Go to Full ReviewNews18 says Alia is the film's real treasure and its attempt to remove the stigma around therapy is admirable, but the overlong story becomes disappointing and tiring.
Go to Full ReviewFilmibeat says Alia, Shah Rukh, the direction and cinematography work well, though the slow pace prevents the film from being consistently engaging.
Go to Full ReviewThe Times of India says Alia gives a nuanced performance and Shah Rukh is charming as her therapist.
Go to Full ReviewIndia TV News says the film belongs to Alia Bhatt, who gives a strong and natural performance, while Shah Rukh Khan adds warmth and charm as her therapist.
Go to Full ReviewIndia Today says Alia and Shah Rukh shine and make the emotional journey enjoyable, although the film becomes too long and could have stopped sooner.
Go to Full ReviewThe Indian Express says Alia and Shah Rukh perform well, but the film turns a promising emotional subject into obvious self help lessons and needs a stronger story.
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