The best part of this movie is the unspoken love and attraction between them and how thy falls in love which seems very realistic.
Add a Review
-
heroalom-2768627 February 2019One of the sweetest love story i have ever seen in a movie in this modern age, afterafter watching a multiple times still i can't delete this movie from phone
-
One of the sweetest love story in this modern age, watch a number of times bt Still can't delete from phone
-
samiazmn28 September 2021Discovering the spring of life in another form. Bring your sorrows out of the black and white screen and arrange them in the fading of color. A different kind of definition of happiness. And anger? It is just an artificial feeling. It depends on you want to feel it or not. But how long does anger exist? People miss the smell of spring by stucking in the ambition and goals. Bt at the end how long will you run for it? This movie is a therapy for many ones like me.
-
DodoDroppings5 October 2023Televised back in 2015, "Onnyo Basanto" is still fondly remembered and much talked about on social media platforms. I watched it only recently and, surprisingly enough, found it quite underwhelming.
Tannistha (Amrita Chatterjee), engaged to her long-term "friend" Sounak (Rajdeep Gupta), meets the unambitious yet sensitive perfumer/entrepreneur Abhimanyu (Kaushik Roy) and falls for him. She sees glimpses of her father in him. Her father (Kamaleswar Mukherjee), on the verge of getting a "golden handshake" is more of a thinker, with a doer wife (Pallavi Chatterjee) who is clearly the alpha breadwinner. She chastises her husband's life choices quite vocally, and approves of the career-oriented Sounak. Sounak seems to be full of himself, with a clear set of goals and a "selfish" approach towards life. While Tannistha and Abhimanyu grow platonically close, Sounak decides to prepone their marriage so that he can move to Delhi with his newlywed bride to pursue a better career opportunity. What will Tannistha do? Whom would she choose?
Even with a promising start and good performances, the narrative fails to bind it all together. It's mostly incoherent; subpar music and bland songs ruining moments with potential. The little things do work for me, but the film as a whole fails to make an impact. The characters are well-written but don't really coalesce. The notion of being ambitious has been misrepresented; portrayed in a grey light with a prejudiced vision. Tannistha's relationship with Sounak fails to hold any weight, and the viewer wonders why she'd agreed to marry him in the first place. Abhimanyu's crises seem forced. The turn of events feel biased and too predictable. The closing moments seem pretentious.
I wonder if I've outgrown the intended appeal of the film or whether the film itself has failed to age well. Maybe the dawn of OTT and the wide range of far more realistic, relatable and well-made content have ruined it for me.