The New York Times by Dave Kehr
Its luxuriant, nearly three-hour running time allows lots of room for spectacular musical numbers and dramatic climaxes that are extended to the breaking point and beyond.
✭ ✭ ✭ Read critic reviews
India · 2003
Rated PG · 3h 6m
Director Nikkhil Advani
Starring Shah Rukh Khan, Preity Zinta, Saif Ali Khan, Jaya Bachchan
Genre Bollywood, Comedy, Drama
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A serious and introverted young woman, Naina's life is taken by storm when Aman Mathur, a happy-go-lucky young man, moves into her neighborhood. Naina soon falls in love with Aman, but he rejects her advances, choosing to help Rohit, Naina's MBA classmate, pursue his affection for her.
The New York Times by Dave Kehr
Its luxuriant, nearly three-hour running time allows lots of room for spectacular musical numbers and dramatic climaxes that are extended to the breaking point and beyond.
Another slam-dunk from vet producer Yash Johar.
New York Daily News by Jami Bernard
All three leads grow on you.
New York Post by Megan Lehmann
The two leads have strong singing voices, but they're not helped by songs with titles like "It's Time to Disco."
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A love triangle is confusing enough without having one of the love interests help the other one, but Kal Ho Na Ho somehow pulls it off. Is it self-sacrificing? Most certainly. Yet, Aman's "make the most out of life" approach only endears him to you, even though it could have easily been annoying and preachy (perhaps because it is Shahrukh Khan playing Aman with his trademark charm). Even pessimistic Naina and her dismal outlook on life grows on you. Watch this one if you're in the mood for an emotional cry-fest.