The film is made enjoyable by some pithy dialogue credited to Niranjan Iyengar.
Cloning stereotypes of what the middle-class call a liberated Mahi is also shown smoking, drinking and popping pills so frequently she seems more like a social hazard than a free-thinking girl. In a bid to pack in every piece of studio gossip ever heard Heroine makes Mahi swing from a relationship with a married actor to another with a successful cricketer (Randeep Hooda). Very clearly the written material at hand draws from unflattering accounts of various real and reel Hindi film heroines of the 80s (unfair to name them because a couple of them are not even around to defend themselves) who were in messy situations with their married co-stars. To add to her woes, she’s drawn like a moth to a flame to her married co-star Aryan Khanna(Arjun Rampal) a cad. But quickly enough she is also threatened by the arrival of the younger actresses and awards that go missing. So on the one hand, Mahi is cutting ribbons, and shooting for a dozen endorsements. If you are wondering why Sunshine Girl Mahi is on a constant emotional roller-coaster the narrative tells you that she has had a messed up childhood and hence she has developed this masochistic streak. Unfortunately she is also fashionably diagnosed with the bipolar syndrome and is happy to destroy herself in her various relationships.
The protagonist is Mahi Arora (Kareena Kapoor), a superstar, who has the world at her feet for a bit in the beginning of this film.
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