Hattrick

In a bustling Delhi hospital, Dr. Satyajit Chavan rules the wards with a relentless focus on efficiency, insisting that every conversation about cricket be left at the door. His reputation as a lifesaver is matched only by his blunt bedside manner, setting a tone of stark realism against the chaotic backdrop of a city where the sport dominates daily chatter. The hospital’s cramped corridors echo with the pressure of limited resources, hinting at larger societal strains that shape his uncompromising outlook.

Across the city, the newly‑wed couple Sarabjeet Singh and Kashmira navigate a marriage caught in the crossfire of a national cricket frenzy. Sarabjeet lives and breathes every match, while Kashmira finds the endless commentary overwhelming, leading to a quiet tug‑of‑war between shared life and individual passion. Their story unfolds in a vibrant Punjabi setting, where family expectations and the love of the game mingle, creating a domestic rhythm that feels both intimate and universally relatable.

Half a world away, Hemendra Patel sweeps the glossy floors of a London airport, dreaming of British citizenship that would let him return to India with pride. His daily routine is punctuated by the cultural clash of raising a UK‑oriented teenager, and a workplace overseen by the disdainful Officer Cook. The immigrant experience is painted with humor and heart, underscored by the looming World Cup that promises an unexpected twist when his daughter’s secret romance with a teammate named Silver comes to light.

Threaded through these parallel lives is the omnipresent reverence for cricket, embodied by retired star David Abraham, whose celebrated past lingers in stadiums and conversations alike. The film balances sharp social observation with gentle comedy, inviting viewers to wonder how love, ambition, and a nation’s favorite sport will shape each character’s path without revealing the outcomes.

Last Updated: October 11, 2025 at 19:46