Pooja said, "Jism is again within the Indian cinema, speaks a language that is completely its own. It speaks the language that represents today. It has issues which are relevant to the people. Needless to say, there's a great deal of 'Jism' on display in Amit Saxena's directorial debut. In the first half, there is little else. From the moment Bipasha Basu walks out of the sea wearing a trendy bead necklace and a body-hugging apology for a dress, she seems to have not just protagonist Kabir Lal (John Abraham), but also director Saxena and cinematographer Fuwad Khan following her voluptuous body with single-minded focus. She's Sonia, the lonely wife of travelling millionaire Rohit Khanna (Gulshan Grover).

           Commenting on the subject of 'Jism,' Bipasha said, "The film like 'Jism' has never been made in India. It's a proper adult mature love story. When I say adult and mature I don't mean because of the aspect of attraction playing into it. It's about the emotional level which is very high in this film. It's not like boy meets girl, innocent love or love at first sight". Post-interval, the pace of the movie accelerates as Kabir tells Sonia he is prepared to kill her husband if that is what he has to do to be with her. The plot is hatched and executed almost perfectly. The enormity of his blunder gradually dawns upon Kabir when his conscience wakes up.