Cast: Nargis Fakhri, Rajkummar Rao, Anneliese Van der Pol, Bo Derek, Candy Clark, Suvinder Vicky

Directed by: Namrata Singh Gujral

Produced by: Namrata Singh Gujral

Story:

An American journalist travels to India to cover Bollywood weddings, only to have a liaison officer assigned to the project, whose sole job is to prevent any journalistic espionage under India's Censorship Laws. As the coverage of Bollywood weddings unfolds, so does a colorful mosaic of lost loves, transgender tangles and culture clashes along the heartfelt journey of life, symbolized by the universal ups and downs of a wedding celebration.

5 Weddings - News

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Cast and Crew:

Screenplay:	Denise Cruz-Castino, Andy Glickman, Namrata Singh Gujral
Story by:	Namrata Singh Gujral
Music by:	Christopher French
Background Score:	Christopher French
English Subtitles:	No

Cinematography (DOP):	Christo Bakalov
Edited by:	Steve Mirkovich
Production Company:	Uniglobe Entertainment
Distributed by:	Sony Pictures Releasing, Vision Films,UniGlobe Entertainment

Average Critic Rating:

1.5 out of 5.0 based on 3 critic reviews.

Moviekoop

No rating in stars

Overall, if you guys are looking for some free food in this over-the-top wedding, never dare to gatecrash as it will give you virtual diarrhea for the next few days. Read full review

NDTV

Rating:

To sum up, 5 Weddings is anything but a happy marriage of style and content. On both crucial fronts, it is left scrounging for inspiration. The only thing it does with any degree of authority is skim the surface of a genre that has been done to death. With absolutely nothing textually new or texturally fresh on offer, it's down for the count from the word go. Read full review

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Rating:

Rajkummar Rao picks up his pay cheque with utmost professionalism, while the American Bollywood hopeful Nargis Fakhri benefits vastly from speaking in her own voice, for a change. Fakhri isn’t dubbed by an Indian local, as she usually is in her Hindi films, but she still doesn’t have the heft to carry off such material. Rajkummar Rao does, but he doesn’t have too much to do. The film is content in its modesty, but it doesn’t quite work as an intimate and closely observed drama either. Read full review

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