Set against the backdrop of complex relationships and professional challenges faced by individuals in their 20s, the film delves into the struggles of portraying a picture-perfect life in the digital age. The title itself, "Kho Gaye Hum Kahan" (Where Have We Lost Ourselves), reflects the central theme of the narrative.

The storyline unfolds as Ahana navigates through a heartbreak, Neil grapples with the challenges of being in a relationship with a social media influencer, and Imaad, a stand-up comedian, battles his trust issues, hindering his ability to commit. The trio embarks on a journey that reveals the complexities of their lives, shattering the illusions created by the digital facade.

What sets Kho Gaye Hum Kahan apart is its relatability. Unlike the glamorous portrayal often seen in Bollywood and on social media, the film portrays the raw and unfiltered struggles of its characters, making it a mirror to the real lives of the audience. The storytelling by Zoya Akhtar, Reema Kagti, and Arjun Varain Singh successfully captures the contemporary challenges of dealing with 'loneliness' in the digital era.

The music of the film enhances its narrative, although some songs may feel excessive, contributing to a slightly musical atmosphere. Ananya Panday effortlessly essays the role of Ahana, delivering a performance that resonates with authenticity. Adarsh Gourav, as Neil, showcases dedication in bringing his character to life, though certain aspects of the character could use more clarity.

However, it is Siddhant Chaturvedi who steals the show with his portrayal of Imaad. The actor skillfully brings out the vulnerability of his character, marking another standout performance after Gully Boy.

In essence, Kho Gaye Hum Kahan serves as a 'reality check' for the digital generation engrossed in cultivating their 'reel' lives. The film effectively communicates the harsh truth about the struggles faced by today's youth, emphasizing the importance of reconnecting with the real world amidst the digital facade.