Dil Toh Baccha hai jiCast: Ajay Devgn, Emraan Hashmi, Omi
Vaidya, Shruti Haasan, Tisca Chopra, Shazahn Padamsee, Shraddha
Das; Director: Madhur Bhandarkar; Rating: 3 out of 5.  Director
Madhur Bhandarkar sets all his movies in a particular milieu,
and they have sweepingly generic titles: Fashion, Traffic
Signal, Page 3, Jail. His new film, Dil toh Bachcha Hai Ji,
breaks that monotony. The film itself, though, is a travesty of
a battle-of-the-sexes comedy.  It suffers sorely from
thoughtless and facile writing. Dialogues, meant to be funny,
are at odds with the milieu he is trying to project—three single
men, played by Ajay Devgn (an insurance professional), Emraan
Hashmi (a gym instructor) and Omi Vaidya (a poet), the women
they’re in love with, and an assortment of women from what
Bhandarkar perceives to be Mumbai’s industrialist, socialite
class. As with all his films, stereotypes abound in this script.
PosterDevgn’s character, Naren, is in love with June (Shazhan
Padamsee), a young intern in his office. S