The team has gone to the pain of creating an Umbrellas of Cherbourg-level of colour co-ordination. There are several aspects of Saajan Bakery that evoke European comedies, such as the colours and music. She gets enough screentime and is not one to fade into the background. She is also someone who can stand up to the male characters. She works in a medical laboratory and occasionally breaks the fourth wall Amelie-style (or Fleabag-style) to speak to the audience. He has to deal with his sister, make a man out of himself, and also figure out how to make his relationship with the pleasingly quirky Merin (Ranjitha Menon) work. But Bobin is also going through almost the same phase. Some people look perpetually annoyed because they need to vent to the right person. Though you find her character in an irritable, confused and restless state for most of the film, Lena manages to make Betsy endearing, and that's because her craving for communication is so relatable. In one scene, Betsy says she doesn't want sympathy she only wants someone to express her feelings to.īetsy is undoubtedly Lena's best role. These two are complicated individuals who could repair their relationship if they put aside their egos and sit down to have a transparent conversation.

She lives there because she is going through a divorce. Bobin is looking for ways to get rid of her from his house. The bond of the brother and sister is uneasy. In this case, it's the elder sister Betsy (Lena) who begins to see some of Saajan's displeasing traits in Bobin too.

Usually, it's the mother who warns the son against inheriting the problematic father's qualities.

Sajan bakery since 1962 full movie