Much later in the film, her mother (Natasha Rastogi), a doctor, declares with Google-certainty that '70 per cent women have never experienced an orgasm because 90 per cent men don't know how to do it.'

So is every other woman faking it? That would be something to really worry about!

Kanika's biggest stumbling block is her mother, who gave birth to her out of wedlock -- the mother has no problems with men, sex, singledom or social censure but all Kanika's kinks are somehow laid at her door.

Out of desperation, Kanika accepts the proposal of a mild-mannered hardware store owner, Jeevan (Pradhuman Singh), who loves and respects her. But empowered women are ostensibly not into nice guys.

Marriage is just a tick on the list for women, Kanika says, and on the day of her engagement party, gets so wasted that she can't remember who or how many men she slept with and who gave her that precious orgasm.

For a comedy, this film (written by Radhika Anand and Prashanti Singh) is unfunny and tries too hard to to show off its bold attitude. But under the tiny, cleavage-baring dresses worn by the women who drink and dance on bar tops, there is a good deal confusion of what sexual liberation actually entails.

The mother gets it, but not the teen daughter (Saloni Daini) of Kanika's friend, who is traumatised by her sexual encounter with a classmate going viral.

In a film with a lot of fully clothed, heaving going on in bed, condoms or contraception don't even get a passing mention.

Again, there is no judging the middle-aged professor (Anil Kapoor), who beds women younger than his son -- he is seen as a stud!

There is not much comment on the pressures of marriage itself -- that is more about celebration (Dono, the other release this week is all about that) -- or about an independent woman negotiating the pitfalls of an incompatible marriage.

The husband of Kanika's friend (Gautmik) is of the opinion that Kanika expects too much from relationships but when he describes his own 'normal' marriage, it sounds stultifying.

It's not quite clear what Thank You For Coming is trying to say but the solution to Kanika's problem is so ridiculous, it is surprising she did not discover till the age of 32 what every teen knows.

There is a truly amusing character of 23-year-old, overconfident Rushi (Shehnaaz Gill), who has a 'what's the big deal?' attitude to sex and turns up everywhere to taunt or advise Kanika.

Of course, in keeping with the flavour of the season, there a transgender character (Sushant Divgikar), who teaches Kanika what it means to be one's own person.

If there's anything commendable about the film, it is that a women's desire is recognised.

In most film romances, the man just has to look at the girl he is attracted to and she automatically falls for him. But equating sexual pleasure with empowerment is immature.