Vivaha Bhojanambu follows the story featuring a married couple who get stuck with their family under one roof due to the lockdown which was imposed during the first outbreak of the pandemic. The story is light hearted and aspires to be a wholesome family entertainer. The screenplay has many moments that will either make you chuckle or put a smile on your face. Some of the humour here is slapstick and might seem a bit silly or far fetched but that is exactly how the film is. It does not take itself very seriously and wants the audience to just enjoy the buffonary instead of using their brains in finding logic. Which is not to say that the drama isn’t seamless. There are a few clever twists and turns that will keep you invested throughout. The first hour is nice and breezy although a little repetitive which I will get to in a bit, the second half seems slightly manipulated towards reaching the destination. In the climax, the screenplay tries to introduce a slightly emotional trajectory which is decent. On the downside, there are quite a few scenes which seemed to be repetitive. This could have been cut down and reduced its overall runtime. But overall a pleasant screenplay.