Elvish Yadav is once again in the spotlight. But this time, it’s not for his vlogs or Bigg Boss controversies. It’s for promoting Harshvardhan Rane and Sonam Bajwa’s new romantic drama, Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat.
The Bigg Boss OTT 2 winner recently praised the film on social media, calling it a “must-watch.” But instead of support, he got trolled by netizens who accused him of promoting the movie for money.
Elvish Yadav Praises Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat
Elvish shared the film’s poster on Instagram and wrote, “must watch.” Later, he tweeted, “Ek ek gaana ek ek dialogue out of the park! Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat must be watched.” His post quickly went viral, gaining hundreds of likes and comments.
But not everyone agreed with his opinion. Many users mocked him online and dropped sarcastic comments. A user wrote, “Bhai kitne paise mile hai promotion ke?” Another user said, “Etna to Sonam ne bhi promote nai kiya hoga movie ko.”
Check out some more comments below
“Ticket bhej de bhai . Agar itni hi achi hai.”
“Movies ke baare me kuch sense hai?? Kuch samajh aata hai??? Movie toh bekaar hai hi dialogue toh worst part hai movie ke.”
“Itne jyada paise mil gye h kya ?”
“Pakka paise mile hoge iske liye.”
“Paid PR.”
Is Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat A Good Film?
The film follows Vikramaditya Bhonsle, played by Harshvardhan Rane, a young politician who falls deeply in love with actress Adaa Randhawa, played by Sonam Bajwa. Their love story starts beautifully, but soon turns dark. Vikramaditya’s affection turns into obsession, and Adaa struggles to deal with his control and intensity. The movie explores how love can turn toxic when mixed with power and ego.
Harshvardhan Rane gives a strong performance filled with passion and depth. Sonam Bajwa matches his energy with elegance and emotion. Their chemistry is one of the highlights of the film. The songs and background music (especially tracks like “Mera Hua” add value. The film’s visuals remind viewers of classic 90s Bollywood love stories.
However, the film’s script feels old and predictable. It repeats the same themes of an obsessive lover and a helpless heroine, which feel outdated today. The pacing is uneven (slow at first, then rushed towards the end). Even with good performances, the weak writing holds the movie back.
Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat has a few emotional moments that connect. But overall, it doesn’t fully justify Elvish Yadav’s “must-watch” review.
