Very Very Pathetic.
You Could have survived without the movie AJAY.

a movie which critcs messed up. great movie. must watch

A sensible love story.
Ajay needs some time to be a good director.

not bad

good moviee

U Me Aur Hum is a crude lift of Hollywood romance The Notebook based on the novel of the same name by Nicholas Sparks.

A pale imitation of the fine Hollywood romantic tale, U Me Aur Hum never once scales the entertaining heights of The Notebook.

U Me Aur Hum is the tale of a young man Ajay Mehra (Ajay Devgan) whose beloved wife slips into Alzheimers Disease. While it happens after long years of happy married life in The Notebook, the wife Piya (Kajol) gets Alzheimers at just 28 in U Me Aur Hum.

There are way too many discordant notes in U Me Aur Hum - irrelevant side stories of Ajay’s friends Vicky and Natasha, the constant bickering of Nikhil and Reena, sub-mediocre acting by Kajol, so-so acting by her real-life husband Ajay Devgan, lack of chemistry between Kajol-Ajay Devgan, irrelevant song intrusions and overall poor execution.

While U Me Aur Hum is overall a sub-mediocre movie, several parts of the second half are plain boring. While the music is hopeless.

Never watch a film with high expectations. It's bound to crash. If it doesn't...well that's one hell of a movie! This film may not have surpassed expectations but it did make a mark. Nice narrative, good acting and an engaging storyline, make this film worth watching.

Watch out for Kajol's brilliant on screen presence and Ajay's sensitivity in direction.

The plot may be inspired by 50 first dates, but Ajay Devgan has adapted it to suit the Indian audience’s tastes, to perfection. The story starts off as a regular love story between two people, but progresses to become an intense drama that grips and absorbs you in its passionate flavour.

Devgan has outdone himself in his directorial debut. It may not be food for thought material but it scores on another level; the story is from the heart and it shows. Watch out for the scene where an infant is saved from drowning; it’s shot with great panache and reflects Devgan’s ability to handle delicate scenes. The music is dreamy and the cinematography, refreshing.

Kajol and Ajay’s charming on-screen chemistry, interspersed with rib-tickling funnies, carry the movie forward beautifully in the first half. The second half lends both flavour to the film and credibility to Devgan as a director!