Chalo Dilli

Director

Producer

Music

Cinematography

Editing

Story

Screenplay

Dialogues

Banner

Release Date

Run Time

Language

BollywoodHungama 3/5

On the whole, CHALO DILLI is exciting and amusing in parts. The film has some terrific moments, but the writing could've been more persuasive towards the post - interval portions. Yet, all said and done, there's something nice about it, despite the blemishes. Decent watch! Read More

TimesOfIndia.com 3.5/5

Lara Dutta and Vinay Pathak carry the film through with their spontaneity, it is the fringe characters too who add spunk to the road show. And in case you need some more masala, there's Yana Gupta reinventing Zeenat Aman's classic item number 'Laila o Laila'. Read More

NowRunning.com 2.5/5

The film only rides high on Vinay Pathak's shoulder. His character of a Ladies Dress Material Salesman who is never short of advice, conversation, cheap jokes or company, is very likable. Lara Dutta though fit in her part gets overshadowed by Vinay's brilliance. Read More

ApunKaChoice.com 2.5/5

Make time for Chalo Dilli if you want some light hearted fun that celebrates small town India. Read More

NDTV 2/5

Chalo Dilli strains hard to be uplifting and poignant but it doesn't quite make it. Read More

IBNLive.com 2/5

Mercifully, we're spared a romantic track between the two, but 'Chalo Dilli' does end with a twist that is both shamelessly manipulative and entirely predictable. Read More

Sify.com 3.5/5

The area where the film flounders is the lenient editing. Repetitive conversations (especially during the latter half) go on and on and scenes are stretched. Then you have a clumsily shot item number out of nowhere, and other haywire developments. Read More

Rediff.com 1.5/5

This is director Shashant Shah's second venture after Dasvidaniya. Chalo Dilli has its heart in the right place. But everything else isn't. See it if you adore either Lara Dutta or Vinay Pathak. Or else give it a miss. Read More

Glamsham.com 2/5

With lack of engaging moments, CHALO DILLI eventually turns out to be a tiresome 'journey'. Read More