Chhichhore
Director – Nitesh Tiwari
Star Cast – Sushant Singh Rajput, Shraddha Kapoor, Varun Sharma, Tahir Raj Bhasin, Prateik Babbar, Naveen Polishetty, Tushar Pandey
A tribute to school time friendship, sentiments, ragging, battles, rivalries, and innumerable recollections, Chhichhore is an uproar of feelings and takes you on a nostalgic ride. It's a significant film with a somewhat significant message passed on through a drawing in the story. Directed by Nitesh Tiwari of Dangal notoriety, Chhichhore is high on substance and silliness bundled so well that it remains with you for an exceptionally lengthy timespan.
The story is straightforward — a bunch of engineering students and their voyage from being failures to choosers. Sushant Singh Rajput (Annirudh) and Shraddha Kapoor (Maya) play a separated from a couple, and they have a get-together of sorts with their school mates, however in rather undesirable conditions. Together, they review and remember their old school recollections, the great and terrible days went through very nearly 20 years prior. The screenplay brings an excursion through a world of fond memories through school inns, sports grounds, and flask discussions; change to show day and you see a similar fellowship in their friendship that was produced in school.
Splendid composition stacked with comic punches, jokes, and truly clever jokes makes Chhichhore a victor. Full credit to the scholars for guaranteeing that the diversion isn't even remotely droll. For example, when Varun Sharma's character looks at recognizing a girl in a designing school to Halley's Comet that is noticeable like clockwork, it isn't belittling ladies however evidence of cunning composition. Keeping the narrating straightforward, Nitesh made a smart move to mesh flashback groupings into the present day and keep crowds mindful. In spite of the fact that for the most part unsurprising, the development towards the peak figures out how to look fascinating.
Among the cast, you see Varun Sharma (Sexa), Tahir Raj Bhasin (Derek), Naveen Polishetty (ACID), Tushar Pandey (Mummy) and Saharsh Shukla (Bevda) appropriately fitting in their individual parts and doing full equity to their screen-time. The manner in which each character is presented in the film with moment specifying and singular qualities, it causes you to pay attention.
There are performances that stand out without screaming from the rooftops. From playing Chucha in Fukrey to Sexa in this film, Varun nails it with a great exhibition, once more. So alright with his body and style of exchange conveyance, he realizes when and how to apply pressure where needed, truly. Sushant looks great as a young college student however in his '40s, he is fairly unconvincing and a nonconformist.
Shraddha's character, it appears, has been composed with least measure of intrigue. In spite of the fact that her screen nearness is felt each time she's on the edge, she scarcely gets any exchanges and you ask yourself 'would she say she was even required in the film'? Indeed, even the chemistry among Sushant and Shraddha is unconvincing and their scenes together being a tease or consoling each other look rather adolescent. Prateik Babbar, who conveyed an extreme execution as the well-known person and a baddie in school, could have been given somewhat more screen time.
There is a broad utilization of prosthetic cosmetics to demonstrate the characters maturing onscreen. While some are demonstrated going half-bare, others choose to develop their tresses. There's one person with an American intonation as well – he has remained in New York for a long time, all things considered. Be that as it may, in Shraddha Kapoor's case, the main progress that demonstrates her going from her 20s to 40s is midi-dresses transforming into cotton suits and saris. Sadly, so little imagination there!
Fortunately, Pritam's music and background score by Sameer Uddin does not sound constrained anytime and flawlessly mixes with the account. The song Fikar Not in the end credits is a refreshing change from the high-pitched item songs or overdramatized romantic numbers and is brilliantly choreographed.
A must-watch with your college friends, Chhichhore is relatable and significant. Watch it for its uncomplicated screenplay, holding the story and some excellent exhibitions that leave you in a join.
