Reshmmiya's music is a value addition to the film though it falls short in comparison to his earlier effort in Aashiq Banaya Apne. Chakraborty gives a dignified performance and with the kind of response he got from the audience when he made his screen entry only goes to show that he still has a loyal fan following. Though Patel tries his best, you miss the presence of a seasoned performer in his role. Debutant Basra looks confident and shows potential. Hashmi is improving with every film and impresses once again.
The story holds your interest until the beginning of the second half and then it loses focus with some odd songs and dull moments. Sahil then takes help from Mr and Mrs Rony (Mithun Chakraborty and Kitu Kidwani) to get back his lady love. The problem is that Kunal too is madly in love with Sneha and is not willing to release her. A little while later, he realises his love for her and desperately wants her back. However, desperate for money to pay for his mother's bills, Sahil sells Sneha to a brothel run by Kunal (Ashmit Patel). Soon romance develops between Sahil and Sneha. Meanwhile, Sneha (Geeta Basra) and her family, who are visiting the UK, hire the services of Sahil to see the country. UK travel agent Sahil's (Emran Hashmi) mother is ill and needs to undergo an operation.
With a gripping plot Dil Diya Hai is sure to keep you engrossed. Datt has surprisingly improved his writing skills and also directed the film with lots of panache.
But this time the story is quite different. But just as they are about to erase those memories, Datt returns with the romantic tale Dil Diya Hai. Cinegoers are still humming those lovely tunes by Himesh Reshammiya from director Aditya Datt's debut film Aashiq Banaya Apne.
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