


The lawyer, however, vanishes soon after the encounter, and the police begin to suspect all servants and family members. In addition, the land must be divided equally among him and his two younger brothers. In the initial scenes, Raunak is warned by a lawyer that he will not be able to inherit his mother's fortune on his own. Sharad Tripathi keeps the dialogues brief and straightforward, but the ones given to Sanjay Mishra will have you laughing out loud. But, apart from the comedy and a smidgeon of romance, nothing else proves to be interesting. Ghai's OTT debut is a mash-up of genres, ranging from sitcom to murder mystery to romance to family drama, and it explores a range of emotions, from greed to class disparity. At first glance, it appears to be a simple family drama in which all the characters can be easily found in any Indian family. Helmed by Ram Ramesh Sharma and produced-written by Subhash Ghai, ‘36 Farmhouse’ is based on the concept of ‘some steal for need, some steal for greed,’ with the farmhouse's inheritance serving as the focal point of the tale. The rest of the story will reveal whether or not they were successful in convincing their mother to distribute an equal share of the land. The rest of the family, particularly her second son, a filthy affluent Gajender (Rahul Singh), and her youngest son's wife Mithika (Flora Saini), believe Raunak emotionally manipulated their mother for the property and refuse to accept it. Padmini Raj Singh (Madhuri Bhatia), the family matriarch, lives in an opulent mansion on Mumbai's outskirts with her eldest son Raunak (Vijay Raaz). However, the plot revolves around a family feud over an inheritance and a murder mystery that could put the Singhs in grave danger. REVIEW: The film begins with the impact of the pandemic and how migrants are finding it difficult to return to their hometowns against the backdrop of lockdown 2020. Is it possible to resolve these conflicts, or will they turn ugly? However, an inheritance conflict arises when her other children-Gajender and Birendra-claims for an equal share of the land. STORY: Padmini Raj Singh, a wealthy old lady, has already made a will naming her eldest son, Raunak Singh, as the sole owner of the farmhouse and 300 acres of land after, in the event of her death.
