Jul 05, 2016 04:03 AM
4586 Views
Aashiqui 2 is around two vocalists in affection. It has the Abhimaan edge of a well known artiste, Rahul, played by Aditya Roy Kapur, finding a residential area young lady, Aarohi, played by Shraddha Kapoor, and coaching her to magnificence. Be that as it may, chief Mohit Suri and essayist Shagufta Rafique upgrade the story. The anticipated envy point as the accomplice turns out to be more well known is sidelined for a thornier issue - he is a heavy drinker. Along these lines, truth be told, Aarohi's prosperity turns into Rahul's salvation. For some time at any rate, it compels him to connect with life once more.
It's a fascinating situation and Suri and his on-screen characters set it up well. The rockstar point in Hindi motion pictures dependably has touches of accidental comic drama - note Rahul's headgear, the stadiums loaded with swooning fans and a humorously disgusting columnist in the second half who pushes Rahul to the edge again - yet in spite of this, Aditya gives Rahul's apprehension a specific appeal.
He is sincere and broken. What's more, the genuine triumph here is Shraddha, whose porcelain face has an unpleasant powerlessness.
She's great as the lady in the throes of a terrific energy who trusts that affection will demonstrate the way. The issue is that once we are put resources into these individuals, Suri doesn't take the story much further. It gets to be weary, dreary and, eventually, exhausting.
Addictions in themselves don't make for convincing silver screen - before long, Rahul devouring plentiful measures of liquor, destroying rooms and getting into fights turns out to be simply dreary. Suri tries hard to raise the old-school drama to high catastrophe however the screenplay is just excessively ungainly and person on foot
