Sidharth (Kapoor), the insufferably spoiled son of a wealthy Mumbai family, gets a chance to redeem himself — whether he wants to or not — when he’s kicked out of the house after flunking out of college. On his own, bereft of credit cards and cocksure attitude, he relies on the hospitality of a new friend, Aisha (Sharma), an appreciably more mature young beauty who’s recently arrived from Calcutta. More Reviews Ambitious and goal-oriented, Aisha lands a job at the trendy Mumbai Beat magazine, despite her relative lack of professional experience. And while she’s willing to let Sid move into her apartment as a temporary roommate, she makes it clear right from the start that she has little time for romance and no inclination to fall for a immature slacker. As the attractive opposites develop a close friendship that, of course, gradually evolves into something even closer, “ Sid” takes few detours from its familiar path. Mukerji makes a token effort to complicate matters by introducing other possibilities for his leads — a lovely family friend for Sid, a charming magazine editor for Aisha — but neither option is more than a fleeting distraction.