Koyal is the kind of woman who doesn’t wait for a hero. She is the hero. Yami steps into the role full throttle, swearing with abandon, and speeding and landing punches as if her character has been doing this her whole life. Pratik plays the gentle, risk-averse, phobia-ridden Veer to perfection; he and Yami play each other off rather well.

Dhoom Dhaam, starring Yami Gautam and Pratik Gandhi, has sparked mixed reactions on Netflix. While some enjoy it, others are disappointed. The romantic comedy offers diverse viewer opinions. Dhoom Dhaam,

Dhoom Dhaam blends romance with action and comedy, offering a refreshing alternative to traditional Valentine's Day films. Starring Yami Gautam and Pratik Gandhi, the movie delivers a thrilling and entertaining experience perfect for a cosy night in.

Dhoom Dhaam, as a film, is quite fun to watch and never lets you feel the strains of its runtime – its pacing is sharp and precise coupled with decent cinematography and editing. But you can’t shake off the feeling that it’s holding back.

Unfortunately, Dhoom Dhaam isn’t able to pull any of it off. ( Also read: Chhaava movie review: Vicky Kaushal is near-flawless, Akshaye Khanna terrifies in imperfect Chhatrapati Sambhaji biopic) Koyal ( Yami Gautam Dhar) and Veer (Pratik Gandhi) meet via an arranged marriage setup.

Yami Gautam Dhar is refreshing as girl thug / bride Koyal Chadha. As the "very patient", vegetarian veterinarian groom, Pratik Gandhi offers her just the right foil and complement. Here's a film that does not overcomplicate things,