Ishana (debutant Ahan Shetty in a character that brilliantly highlights his muscular might and mental weakness) and Ramisa (a dazzling tara Sutaria) meet in Mussoorie, with the earthly lass following the buff guy till the moment arrives. Damodar Nautyal (the excellent Kumud Mishra), Ramisa's indulgent but strict mla father, can't stand his family honor being tarnished by his right-hand guy Daddy's (the talented Saurabh Shukla, who is given many lethal dialogues) adopted kid, no matter how amiable he is. 


Ishana doesn't appear to have stable employment, but she's keen to discuss marriage after falling head over heels in love with the slobber Ramisa. Tadap is a wonderful staging area for Ahan Shetty (son of 90s actor Suniel Shetty): the 'local darling' gets to display his aggressive young man attitude and his strong torso is a sight to behold, and for a novice, he is very self-assured and has a dominant on-screen personality. 


Tara Sutaria, despite having only three films under her belt, is a confident actor who is picture-perfect for her role. She deserves praise for taking on a risky role that many other bollywood performers would have shied away from. If you haven't seen the source, the poisonous love story in the second part of the film will shock you. The plot's ups and downs appear complicated, and in an effort to kindly throw the focus on one of the characters, the other's personality suffers as a result.


Tadap, on the other hand, benefits from sincere performances all around, particularly from the key actors, as well as some excellent dialogue. If only the female character had been given more screen time. But, we suppose, every great romantic drama needs a nemesis, even if it's in the guise of an unanticipated modern-day stunner with a taste for the finer things in life.

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tadap review

SIBY JEYYA

03/12/2021 08:43 AM