Shaandaar

In the glittering world of high‑society weddings, a seasoned planner is hired to orchestrate a lavish destination celebration in London for the daughter of an affluent businessman. The promise of opulent venues, elaborate décor, and a guest list that reads like a who‑who sets the stage for a story where beauty and ceremony mask deeper currents.

Jagjinder Joginder, known as JJ, arrives with his trademark blend of precision and flair, ready to turn the bride’s dream into reality. He quickly finds himself entwined with the complex Arora household, where Bipin Arora—the caring yet weary patriarch—has adopted Alia Arora, an orphan whose quiet insomnia hints at untold longing. The matriarch Kamla Arora presides with a formidable presence, while Geetu Arora adds her own brand of material ambition, creating an environment where affection competes with expectation.

Adding to the mix is Isha Arora, the spirited stepsister whose own wedding hopes clash with family pressures, and Robin Fundwani, the groom whose charismatic exterior conceals a self‑absorbed confidence. Their intersecting desires and insecurities generate a lively, often comedic, tension that bubbles beneath the polished surface of rehearsals, menus, and dress fittings. The film balances the sparkle of a grand affair with moments of quiet introspection, inviting viewers to wonder how each character will navigate the elaborate choreography of love, duty, and identity.

Set against the crisp London backdrop, the narrative weaves together humor, heartfelt yearning, and the occasional chaos of a wedding in the making. As JJ maneuvers through the Aroras’ eccentricities and unspoken dramas, the story teases the delicate dance between creating perfection and confronting the imperfections that linger just beyond the marquee lights.

Last Updated: October 05, 2025 at 16:55