Oho Enthan Baby: Gen‑Z Romance Meets Real‑Life Angst
Oho Enthan Baby, director Krishnakumar Ramkumar offers a promising Gen‑Z romantic journey complete with heartbreak, self‑discovery, and witty charm but ultimately lets its central characters drift through unearned resolutions.
Ashwin (Rudra) and Meera (Mithila Palkar) come from homes marred by parental discord and emotional baggage. Ashwin’s cinematic upbringing and Meera’s hardened relationship past but shared turmoil lay a strong foundation for a heartfelt story. The film sets out to explore how wounded souls navigate love without becoming overly reliant on each other for healing. Early scenes show potential: genuine comedy, introspective setups, and nuanced discussions of attachment styles.
Oho Enthan Baby: Where It Starts Strong, But Trips
Despite its smart setup, the narrative drifts. Ashwin’s childhood escape to the cinema and one‑sided crush on a lesbian classmate offer emotional layers but remain underdeveloped. His college romance with Meera feels superficial, with neither character evolving from past mistakes. Their love unfolds mechanically, like scenes on a conveyor belt, lacking emotional stakes. The pacing stumbles in the second half, leaning heavily on Vishnu Vishal’s cameo and platitudes under a tranquil bodhi tree. A toxic ex returns, then dissolves again, with no genuine setup. By the finale, the story delivers a formulaic happy ending that feels misplaced after the earlier promise. Also Read : Shiva Rajkumar and South Celebs Pay Tearful Tribute After B Saroja Devi’s Death at 87
Review Verdict: Oho Enthan Baby Connects, Then Disconnects
Oho Enthan Baby had the right ingredients realistic family trauma, emerging romance, and comedic relief from Redin Kingsley, whose “King” quips cut through the emotional fog. But the film loses grip when it matters most. Characters don’t grow, emotional payoffs are missing, and the romance ends onscreen rather than in the heart. Despite Rudra and Mithila’s endearing chemistry and Mysskin’s gentle humor, the unearned resolution leaves the story wanting. 
Conclusion:
Oho Enthan Baby is intriguing in concept but falters in execution. It knows where it wants to go but forgets how to get there convincingly. A sympathetic watch with laughs and relatable heartbreak, it ultimately disappoints by offering healing without the hard truths it promised. If you’re in for a breezy rom‑com with introspective hues, this one’s worth a try. But if you crave emotional depth and character arcs that resonate, this baby remains unfinished.
