Following is wedding season Young indian woman Asha (Pallavi Sharda), whose life has just undergone a number of big changes. She called off her engagement to a wealthy man who had her mother's blessing. She also quit her job as a banker to pursue a career in microeconomics. Her mother Suneeta (Veena Sood) decides to sign her up on a dating website in an effort to employ contemporary methods to set up a marriage for her because she is unduly worried about her daughter's chances of getting married. Naturally, Asha completely disagrees. Arises ravi (Suraj Sharna). ravi and Asha eventually cross paths because his parents also set them up. She and ravi don't click right away, but after a few run-ins they decide to pretend to date in order to please their parents.
Even though the writing for pallavi sharda and Suraj Sharma's characters isn't the best for developing their romance, they have lovely chemistry. There is plenty to make the audience smile at these two, though. All anyone can ask for in a romantic situation is for their interactions to feel natural. If the main coupling doesn't click, the whole thing comes apart. Sharda and Sharma both benefit from playing equally prominent characters that are well-written and well-developed in the film. Wedding Season would have been ideal if there had been fewer montages and more footage of them getting to know one another.
Although the writing by Shiwani Srivastava is brief and to the point, the detail and honesty that pervade it all enhance the whole experience. Although tom Dey does a respectable job as a director, his work is disappointingly average and to be anticipated from Netflix. Cinematographer meena Singh deserves praise for giving the entire production a hint of that cinematic polish so that it doesn't feel as lifeless as many other Netflix rom-coms. The production design by Danielle Sahota is essential in making each scene appear to have been shot in a real hotel or office complex. Each location has a vibrancy that makes the story come to life. A lot of work has gone into creating a funny and insightful family comedy for the audience to enjoy.
Even though the writing for pallavi sharda and Suraj Sharma's characters isn't the best for developing their romance, they have lovely chemistry. There is plenty to make the audience smile at these two, though. All anyone can ask for in a romantic situation is for their interactions to feel natural. If the main coupling doesn't click, the whole thing comes apart. Sharda and Sharma both benefit from playing equally prominent characters that are well-written and well-developed in the film. Wedding Season would have been ideal if there had been fewer montages and more footage of them getting to know one another.
Although the writing by Shiwani Srivastava is brief and to the point, the detail and honesty that pervade it all enhance the whole experience. Although tom Dey does a respectable job as a director, his work is disappointingly average and to be anticipated from Netflix. Cinematographer meena Singh deserves praise for giving the entire production a hint of that cinematic polish so that it doesn't feel as lifeless as many other Netflix rom-coms. The production design by Danielle Sahota is essential in making each scene appear to have been shot in a real hotel or office complex. Each location has a vibrancy that makes the story come to life. A lot of work has gone into creating a funny and insightful family comedy for the audience to enjoy.
