"Roshan Sethi’s film is a knock-out."
— Joey Moser, The Contending
"A very nice, exceptional, enjoyable crowd-pleasing queer love story we’ve been waiting for and wanting."
— Brian Bromberger, Bay Area Reporter
"A Nice Indian Boy is a sweet rom-com about religion, gay love in your thirties, and learning to be an adult."
— Cole Groth, FandomWire
"Sensitively navigating generational division, A Nice Indian Boy is the charming gay rom-com we need right now."
— Emily Maskell, PinkNews
"It’s a crowdpleaser that will plaster a smile on your face from beginning to end with a high chance of some tears."
— Emma Kiely, Collider
"A Nice Indian Boy is all about subverting stereotypes about Indian culture, both within and outside of the community."
— Proma Khosla, IndieWire
"Director Roshan Sethi delivers a big-hearted rom-com that will make you smile, sniffle, and, best of all, feel better about the world."
— Randy Myers, San Jose Mercury News
"A Nice Indian Boy is a delightful, refreshing, and absolutely hilarious modern rom-com with the perfect balance between heart and humour."
— William Stottor, Loud and Clear Reviews
"Zarna Garg who plays the mother provides a masterclass in acting in a monologue towards the end that is shattering in its wisdom and love."
— Anne Brodie, What She Said
"In this vibrant addition to cinema’s romantic landscape, love isn’t the only winner: cultural understanding and the freedom to choose your own path triumph as well."
— Chris Azzopardi, The New York Times
"A riotous, moving queer romantic comedy with a wildly unique premise. While it resembles many modern third-culture stories, it widens its scope in surprising ways that reflect and refract both personal and cinematic identity."
— Siddhant Adlakha, Mashable
"Not only does it call back to these adored classics from the ‘90s and early 2000s, but it’s also a queer love story that blows right past some of the heteronormative love stories that have been dropped on streamers in recent years."
— Emma Kiely, Collider
"Director Roshan Sethi and writer Eric Randall fashion a gay romcom like a group hug - warm, funny and overflowing with love and acceptance. Groff holds his arms, eyes and heart wide open for the shy Soni to stumble right into them."
— Laura Clifford, Reeling Reviews
