The teenage years generally bring a furious volcano of confusing emotions, new aspirations, dilemmas, doubts and much more. And that is precisely the last original Prime Video series, Dil Dosti Dilemma, tries to take advantage. The series presents a young woman named Asmara (Anushka Sen) as its protagonist; A typical teenager of a super rich family, whose complete existence revolves around the validation of his best friends.
She wears fashion clothes, speaks of fashion, loves to buy and celebrate, and is ashamed of any aspect of her reality that might not align with the carefully elaborate personality of a class girl who has built for herself. He is ashamed of little active gifts from his grandparents and seems that he cannot share his real emotions in front of his equally pretentious friends.
When his mother realizes that Asmara could have become an adult with the right and ungrate Instead, instead, instead, as punishment.
The character of Revathi Pillai is quite credulous in the program and has many self -esteem problems
What follows is a predictable sequence of events in which the spoiled girl has difficulty adapting to the life of the small city, just to end by loving him there. The program evokes stories that we have all heard and seen many times. Do not be too surprised if you remember the moral stories of childhood, because it is equally sugary, if not more. The occasional screen presence of Shruti Seth, playing Asmara’s mother in the series, whose acting skills still seem trapped in time, could remind him of the popular 90 Sharat program, if you were a burning fanatic like me.
While the program tries to superficially portray complex emotions that adolescents experience, barely emits the taste of reality. All are too loving, comprehensive and complacent: the series often ends up feeling that the Sooraj Barjatya version of the age of majority. It is a world where nothing as dark as HBO’s euphoria could exist. In this version of the world of Toyland, a teenager can easily become a carrier of morality, and adults not only remain silent, but also dedicate themselves to the frantic celebration of the person. It is as if the program had been written by a teenager determined to spread the goodness in the world.
Tanvi Azmi plays the grandmother of Anushka Sen in Dilost Dilemma
The program tries to touch adolescent relationships when it shows a child trying to manipulate Asmara’s best friend to think she likes, only to use her to get to her father, who is a renowned tennis coach. Although he pretends interest in her for her hidden reasons and is an expert in gas lighting, the character is still treated in a saccharin.
The only thing that stood out about the show was the honesty with which he tries to show the feeling of the doubt that sows deeply inside the hearts of the adolescents. Wonderfully capture that sweet point in adolescence where innocence and sinning coexist.
Anushka Sen’s character continues to lying to her friends about being in Canada while she is in Tibbri Road
The series, however, falls in which it should show similar care to its other characters, portraying Hindi speakers as cool and totally stupid. The character of Vishakha Pandey, for example, presents himself as a strong fool with zero common sense, just because she is from a small town and erases incorrect English words. Similarly, Arjun Berry’s character is despised just because he has a rich Hindi vocabulary. He and his language are ridiculed only by a laugh, none of which he feels won.
If you are looking for something that treats your subject with the seriousness and care you deserve, I recommend that you jump. However, if you want something that runs in the background while concluding your pending tasks or other tasks, you can tune this series of obvious, or perhaps if you care about a delirious version of the adolescent utopia, where it exists happily forever. .
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