This movie is a story of three friends, Monty (Ajaz Khan), Sandy (Sahil Anand) and Harry (Harsh Naagar) and their get rich quick scheme. It is an outrageous film that sees the strongest friendship giving the hardest tests. The story starts off with Sandy (Sahil Anand) and Harry (Harsh Nagar) receiving a message from their long lost best friend Monty (Ajaz Khan). Sandy and Harry’s parents want them to stay away from Monty, but the two unable to do so. Both the unemployed friends are upset with their lives and decide to make a film on their life story. But are short finances and eventually their friend Monty comes rescue and they head to the Himalayas for executing their plan. The madness of the plot points in Love Day is both its strength as well as weakness. The movie serves us a very shabbily driven humour and the entertainment comes fast. The climax of the movie is unimpressive and the makers use a lot of twists and turn which in turn kills the story. The peppy music and not so good visuals in the movie make it a poorly presented film. In short, the movie doesn’t have the power to engage, you can give it a miss.

Sandy (Sahil Anand) and Harry (Harsh Nagar) are childhood friends whose golden days are ruined or made special, depending on how you see it, when Monty (Ajaz Khan) becomes their friend. He fills their simple lives with a host of vices. Their parents want them to stay away from Monty, but the duo are unable to do so. Whenever Monty comes in frame, trouble is not far away. Tired of being unemployed, Sandy and Harry now want to make a film on their ‘remarkable’ life, but don’t have any money. In jumps Monty with a scheme to make crores and finance the flick. Ajaz Khan’s character is supposed to be a sweet rogue, but the over-the-top acting he indulges in has him come across as irritating, not endearing. Given the name of the film, the humour is expected to be lowbrow, but it just hits an all-time low instead. The climax is a let-down, as the makers try and use a lot of twists in a single story and go for a serious overkill. With peppy music, bearable visuals and a hackneyed story line, this is two hours plus of juvenile attempts at humour.