This film centers on "Haider" (Ali Junejo), whose life revolves around his extended family and household duties while his wife, "Mumtaz" (Rasti Farooq), works. He's often burdened with chores, including ironing for his brother "Saleem" (Sameer Sohail), who recently had another daughter—a disappointment to their father (Salmaan Peerzada), who longs for a son to continue the family line. Seeking employment, "Haider" unexpectedly lands a job as a dancer at a local theater, earning ₹40,000 per month for just two performances, despite his lack of skill. He conceals the details of his work from his family and finds himself struggling under the direction of "Biba" (Alina Khan), the show's undeniable star. As the story develops, a deeper understanding of "Biba" emerges, and their friendship reveals more about why the couple has been so slow to have a son. There’s a noticeable connection between Khan and Junejo, and the narrative presents several situations that question conventional societal norms—examining the roles of men and women and addressing issues faced by those who don't follow a traditional path. The film is humorous at times, and the dialogue effectively propels this engaging story forward. However, I experienced some disappointment with the ending; it felt like a somewhat subdued resolution from writers who seemed to accept a culture that prioritizes conformity above all else. Ultimately, you’ll need to form your own opinion if you decide to watch it—and I would recommend doing so.

Source on TMDB