Baby Do Die Do review: Huma Qureshi-Rachit Singh’s on-screen chemistry is adorable; her deaf-mute act as a hitwoman will keep you hooked

Baby Do Die Do review: Huma Qureshi-Rachit Singh’s on-screen chemistry is adorable; her deaf-mute act as hitwoman will keep you hookedtwitter

Alia Bhatt and Sharvari Wagh’s Alpha fever has taken over social media, and multiplexes and cinema halls have allotted most of their shows to Alpha and Akshay Kumar’s Welcome to the Jungle, leaving very few slots available for Huma Qureshi-starrer Baby Do Die Do, which has also been released today alongside Alpha.

Baby Do Die Do marks Huma Qureshi and Saqib Saleem’s first production venture under their new banner, Saleem Siblings.

The film is a crime thriller that follows the journey of a deaf and mute woman who works as a contract killer. However, things begin to unravel as mysteries from her life and the baggage of her past slowly come to light.

The film’s biggest strength is Huma Qureshi. As a deaf and mute woman, she delivers a performance that is both restrained and powerful. Without relying on dialogue, Huma communicates fear, grief and determination through her expressions and body language, making every emotional beat believable. She shoulders the entire film.

Baby Do Die Do also marks the first on-screen collaboration between real-life couple Huma Qureshi and Rachit Singh. Huma plays contract killer Baby Karmarkar, while Rachit essays the role of Siddhu. Their chemistry feels natural and translates well on screen.

Sikandar Kher is impressive with his expressions and body language, while Chunky Panday performs his part with effortless ease.

The film also features a recreated version of the hit song Ishq Kameena. The makers have attempted to present the song in a completely fresh style by incorporating high-octane dance moves, glamour and a modern attitude. Huma Qureshi puts in significant effort with her energetic performance, and her chemistry with Rachit Singh is one of the biggest highlights of the song.

However, despite Huma’s standout performance, the film does have its flaws.

The action is limited, the first half feels flat, and although the second half picks up with better twists and a standout performance by Chunky Panday, the weak story and screenplay hold the film back.

With Alpha dominating screens across the country, Baby Do Die Do has received very limited screenings, making it difficult for many moviegoers to catch the film in theatres.

Overall, Baby Do Die Do is a decent one-time watch if you go in with low expectations. If you enjoy mystery thrillers, the film is worth watching, and Huma Qureshi undoubtedly steals the show with her powerful performance.

Let’s take a look at what works for Baby Do Die Do.

A user wrote, “Please watch this movie in theatres! This movie is not being promoted properly and still many people are not aware of it… This deserves to be successful..”