Bewakoofiyan is the story of a couple who love each other, dine together, party together with friends, help each other, support each other financially, make compromises and sacrifices, temporarily rift apart then confront each other, and lastly patch up and live happily together. But they rarely talk. Here are two intelligent, attractive, well-to-do (at least till one is fired for no fault of his own) individuals who could could've created a lovely chemistry with a tad more heart-to-heart, soul-to-soul talk. We had at least two love stories last year with candid, thoughtful conversations between the leads - The Lunchbox and Shuddha Desi Romance. How else can one convince that real, unbreakable love exists that despite the strains lasts the test of time? The audience empathises more with people who give an insight of their thoughts and feelings not just through expressions but also through words. I liked the couple in Bewakoofiyan and so desired more nuance when they open up about their

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