Writer/Director – Milap Zaveri 
Cast – Harshvardhan Rane, Sonam Bajwa, Shaad Randhawa, Sachin Khedekar 
Duration – 141 Minutes
 
Milap Zaveri’s Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat dives deep into the madness of love — where passion borders on possession and devotion turns dangerously obsessive. Known for his larger-than-life entertainers, Zaveri surprises this time with a raw, emotional drama anchored on heartbreak, music, and human vulnerability.
 
The story follows Vikramaditya (Harshvardhan Rane), a gifted artist consumed by his muse, Adaa (Sonam Bajwa), a woman who sees love as freedom rather than bondage. Their connection begins as ethereal, almost poetic, but slowly spirals into obsession when trust and insecurity erode tenderness. What unfolds is a haunting tale that blurs the fine line between affection and fixation — love as both cure and curse.
 
The film’s pacing is uneven — the first 20 minutes feel sluggish, but once momentum picks up, Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat finds its emotional rhythm. The screenplay, co-written by Mushtaq Shiekh and Zaveri, treads familiar dramatic territory reminiscent of Darr, yet its emotional moments are striking, especially during the tense interval block and the surprisingly powerful climax. Some overwrought dialogues could have been trimmed, but their melodramatic bite feels true to the film’s tone.
 
Where it truly shines is in its music and performances. The title track, Bol Kaffara, and Dil Dil Dil are chartbusters that carry the narrative’s emotional weight beautifully. The background score heightens intensity, underlining both the intimacy and turmoil between the leads.
 
Harshvardhan Rane is exceptional — his portrayal of a man torn between love and madness feels painfully real. Sonam Bajwa brings a striking blend of grace and strength, commanding the screen with layered emotion. Shaad Randhawa and Sachin Khedekar round out the cast with credible performances.
 
Visually, the film captures longing and despair with warmth and melancholy, making even the flaws feel heartfelt. Zaveri’s direction leans more poetic than pulpy, proving his versatility beyond commercial tropes.
 
Ek Deewane Ki Deewaniyat isn’t flawless, but it’s fiery, emotional, and musically rich — a reminder that love, in its purest form, can be both beautiful and devastating.