Ferrari Ki Sawaari

<p>Rustom Deboo ( ), also known as Rusy, is a head at the in . Since his wife died, he resides in a small in the Parsi colony along with his young, school-going son, Kayoze Deboo ( ), also known as Kayo, and his elderly, grumpy father, Behram Deboo ( ). Rusy is a completely honest and upright man who teaches his son to emulate him. Kayo has an extreme obsession with with lots of promises, but his father is unable to purchase him enough because of his meager income. Kayo’s school organises a in , , which would provide Kayo a chance to play with his , . Rusy decides that his son will attend this camp in spite of the hefty of 1.5 . The hopeless Behram, who is lamenting the tragedy that changed the game of his life, believes that Kayo just wastes his time in playing cricket and unsuccessfully warns Rusy against sending his son to London. Rusy tries every trick in his book to put the money together, but all his efforts go in vain. In an attempt to fulfill his son’s dream, Rusy reluctantly performs his first act of dishonesty by somehow the gleaming red car owned by Sachin Tendulkar just for a couple of hours. The only problem is that the Rusy does not inform the legendary owner of the car about it. A wild, breathless, bumpy ride begins that leads to a of amazing characters: a who will stop at nothing; a greedy and his reckless son; a pair of loyal ; and a who specialises in . As the Ferrari zooms through this chaotic world of street thugs and , another unfolds – Behram and his secret injuries and an epic that goes back 38 years. Rusy must dodge bullets and bouncers for one unforgettable night and play the role of a perfect father. Can he do it? is a fun-filled story of small guys and their big dreams and how these dreams turn into a mad comedy of errors. Fasten your seatbelts. The joy ride awaits. has worked as an associate director on films such as (2009) and (2006); in fact the idea of the film came to him during the post-production work of , when for an assignment he went out looking for expensive cars in Mumbai, he found them all except a . Eventually, he managed to track a Ferrari parked at . This gave him the idea, “What if I steal this car for a day? What will happen?”, which developed into the idea of ‘s Ferrari and the script was developed over the next seven and a half years along with . The background music is composed by while the soundtrack is composed by . The album contains seven original tracks. The lyrics are penned by , , Guru Thakur and duo of Satyanshu & Devanshu Singh. The movie received favorable reviews from critics for its storyline and performances. Subhash K. Jha of IANS gave it 3 out 5 stars and said, “The dialogues in Ferrari Ki Sawaari lack the punch of Hirani’s Munnabhai films but the heart is still in the right place. Honestly, the film is hard to dislike. It has moments of immense warmth and humour.” Rajeev Masand of CNN IBN gave 2.5/5 stars and mentioned that “it would have been a good movie if was kept short.” Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama gave it 3.5 out 5 stars, saying that “This heartwarming, tender and sprightly film should not be missed!”. gave the movie 2.5 stars out of 5. Rachit Gupta of gave a rating of 4 stars out of 5. He said,”Ferrari Ki Sawaari is a well constructed film that switches between drama and comedy with ease. Hirani’s dialogue is pitch-perfect.” Madhureeta Mukherjee of gave it 4 stars out of five, with Kunal Guha of and Sonia Chopra of giving 1.5 and 3 stars out of five respectively. collected nett approx. on day one. The film showed growth on Saturday and Sunday to around ; and made additional by end of the first week for a total of nett. Ferrari Ki Sawaari made a lifetime collection of – nett in India and a worldwide gross of . collected a gross of around $1.2 million overseas. The gross collections from major markets were: UK – £140,000; North America (Canada & USA) – $435,000; UAE – $385,000; Australia – $53,700.</p>