A Potpourri of Vestiges Review
By Shubhangi Jain
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Dil Bechara will
consistently be recognized as Sushant Singh Rajput's last curtain call. An exceptional, powerful film that makes us
extremely emotional yet at the same time leaves us mesmerized by the amazing
performance of Sushant Singh Rajput. The movie is inspired from John Green’s
book “The Fault Is In Our Stars.” After the death of Sushant it was decided by
the makers that the movie will be available on Disney+ Hotstar to both subscribers
as well as non-subscribers as it would make more people watch the movie. The
official trailer of the film was released on YouTube on 6 July 2020 and turned
into the most preferred trailer on the planet inside 24 hours of its release,
with 4.8 million preferences. It has since proceeded to turn into the most
enjoyed film trailer ever on YouTube with more than 10 million preferences,
beating the past record holders Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame
which have amassed 3.6 and 3.2 million preferences on their first trailers
separately starting at July 26, 2020.
The film is
based on the storyline of two people who are battling cancer and are trying to
live and enjoy life to the fullest. The film is set in Jamshedpur and
introduces us to Kizie Basu (Sanjana Sanghi) and Immanual Rajkumar Rao aka
Manny (Sushant Singh Rajput) who are young and suffering from cancer. Kizie
Basu is battling thyroid cancer when she meets Manny, who has recently
experienced osteosarcoma and is in remission. Manny and his companion JP, who
is experiencing glaucoma, are making a film together, roused by Rajinikanth's
movies. Manny welcomes Kizie to be the female lead. The two bond over his
affection for Rajnikanth's films and her adoration for music, explicitly an
incomplete song by Abhimanyu Veer. Kizie and Manny bit by bit become hopelessly
enamored as they shoot scenes for JP's film. The two strike up a wonderful bond
as Manny figures out that how to wriggle his way into her heart and in spite of Kizie making a decent attempt to
turn away a misfortune for him, in the long run. Their cutesy science develops
on you as they hurdle through the paths of Jamshedpur on his bike. Kizie agrees
to do a film which featured her and Manny before JP loses his eyesight to his
eye condition. Manny fulfills Kizie’s dream to meet Abhimanya Vaid (Saif Ali
Khan) and take her to Paris. Will the two live their dream? Will it last
forever? That one will only get to know once you watch the movie.
The original
movie and book was based on the dialogue “okay” which meant forever. It only
meant that the two will not give up on each other. While in ‘Dil Bechara’ the
same have been incorporated with a different word called “seri”. Just like
Sushant Singh Rajput the word “seri” is also imprinted in our hearts forever.
Sushant
Singh Rajput, exploring the profundity of his character, sparkles with a
heavenly exhibition that is delicate, extreme, vivacious and helpless. It is
with overwhelming sadness that one watches him easily get under the skin of his
character and ooze a characteristic appeal. With this, the fine entertainer
adds to his inheritance of exemplary work in a short but formidable career.
What's more, keep an eye out for his splendid moves in the one-shot title
track, arranged by Farah Khan.
Sanjana
Sanghi who makes her debut gives a solid performance. The supporting cast,
particularly Swastika Mukherjee and Saswata Chatterjee as Kizie's folks are
sublime and Saif Ali Khan in an appearance is important. The soundtrack (created
by A.R. Rahman and verses by Amitabh Bhattacharya) is peppered with some
incredible, foot-tapping music – especially "Khulke Jeene Ka", "Taare Ginn" and the
title track, "Dil Bechara".
Despite the
fact that the film's soul wins, the despairing that forecasts it will leave you
in a puddle of feelings and with an overwhelming sense of foreboding deep in
your soul as the end credits roll. 'Dil Bechara' will consistently be
recognized as Sushant Singh Rajput's final appearance. Some movies don’t need a
score. They are just made to review our life. Watch this film basically to
witness Sushant Singh Rajput's last hurrah.
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