When Naveen brings his fiancé Jay home to meet his traditional Indian family, they must contend with accepting his white-orphan-artist boyfriend and helping them plan the Indian wedding of their dreams.

Quark Brutal says: "A Nice Indian Boy" struggles to make a lasting impression, largely due to its lackluster plot and poorly developed characters. While the premise holds potential for humor and insight into cultural dynamics, it ultimately meanders without purpose or depth. The characters feel one-dimensional, often reduced to stereotypes that fail to resonate or elicit genuine emotion. The performances are equally disappointing; the actors seem lost in their roles, delivering lines with a disconnection that undermines any comedic or dramatic intent. This lack of chemistry among the cast further detracts from the viewing experience, making it difficult to invest in their journeys. Even moments that should evoke laughter fall flat, leaving audiences searching for redeeming qualities in a film that promises much but delivers little. The pacing is uneven, dragging through scenes that could have benefited from tighter editing and sharper dialogue. Visually, "A Nice Indian Boy" does not offer anything particularly striking or memorable; it feels generic and uninspired. In an era where diverse storytelling is more important than ever, this film misses the mark by failing to explore its themes with nuance or originality. Overall, "A Nice Indian Boy" is a missed opportunity—one that leaves viewers feeling more frustrated than entertained. It’s a forgettable entry in the realm of indie cinema that fails to capture the heart of its subject matter.