A road trip is embarked upon by a boyfriend (Harish Kalyan), girlfriend (Ivana), and mother-in-law (Nadhiya) as an attempt to ease tensions, setting the stage for what seems like an intense dysfunctional family drama or a refreshingly humorous situational comedy. However, Ramesh Thamilmani’s LGM (Let’s Get Married) attempts to blend elements of both genres but ends up not fully embracing either.Gowtham and Meera's romance unfolds over two years, starting as colleagues who gradually enjoy each other's company after a serendipitous encounter at a watering hole. Their relationship takes on a unique form, resembling a sanitized version of a 'situationship,' with Meera suggesting they hang out for two years before deciding where they stand. Despite Gowtham falling deeply in love and eventually proposing to her, the film misses the opportunity to explore the organic progression of their romance. Their contrasting personalities, with Meera being Type A and Gowtham being Type D, also remain underdeveloped. Unfortunately, all these aspects of their 'story' are squeezed into a few minutes within a lengthy 150-minute film