Twitter analysis of Saas Bahu Aur Flamingo: Dimple Kapadia (Savitri) is the star of the show; she owns her dichotomy, swinging from empathetic to vicious with the same fervour; she has every shade and texture; and you can't help but fall in love with her whilst feeling sorry for her despite understanding her twisted motivations.
Flamingo and Saas Bahu Aur Twitter evaluations Saas Bahu Aur Flamingo, an eight-episode series directed by Homi, is unlike anything we have ever seen. A matriarch, Savitri (Dimple Kapadia), rules her dystopian society fearlessly -- and humbly -- in a parallel universe where morality is warped and disloyalty could cost you your life. But as soon as her enemies decide to end her life, Savitri's survival is hanging by a thread. Will her family, which has been torn apart by their want for power, come together to battle their foes or will they turn on one another?
The USP of this programme produced by unconventional filmmaker Homi Adajania, who bravely tells a dystopian family drama with a strong female lead, is its intriguing cliffhangers and outstanding performances. Fans of the show are enamoured with it and are impressed by how well-represented women are in it. The following was tweeted by trade analyst Sumit Kadel: "Supremely Engaging & Entertaining crime drama that rides on a captivating script & solid performances by the entire ensemble cast led by #DimpleKapadia - #IshaTalwar - #AngiraDhar & #RadhikaMadan."
A user said, "Some of the best action direction I've seen in an Indian show is in #SaasBahuAurFlamingo. Isha Talwar, Radhika Madan, Angira Dhar, & Dimple Kapadia all kick ass like crazy. Another person commented, "Super happy I opted to binge-watch #SaasBahuAurFlamingo by #HomiAdjania! This time, @DisneyPlusHS succeeds with a fantastic #DimpleKapadia, @itsishatalwar,
Radhika Madan is leading from the front, @angira_dhar! I hope a season 2 is already in the works. Some people even referred to the movie and its cast as "fearless, addictive, and unapologetic."
A Deputy CM's son overdoses on a narcotic in a nightclub at the beginning of the series, inspiring an ardent ACP to find the drug's inventor. Then Savitri/Rani Ba, a formidable matriarch who commands an army of women to rule an empire in the remote Borderlands, is revealed to us. Savitri (Dimple), a young pregnant gipsy lady who is a product of these harsh surroundings, witnesses her husband's death and is then raped, tortured, and left to die in the midst of a desert. Young Savitri rises from the ashes, turns her back on the world, and forges her own destiny rather than giving up and passing away.
We soon learn that Savitri is a front for Flamingo, the largest cocaine-producing company, while also operating a cooperative society that makes handicrafts. Her empire extends from the Indian subcontinent to Europe.
The two sons of Savitri, who also has a daughter, are unaware that their mothers, sisters, and wives are in charge of the biggest drug cartel imaginable because they both reside abroad. She also has an adopted son who assists her in managing the company. He is her weak place, but because he is involved with Savitri's daughter, he is walking a fine line. Savitri's dominion is soon threatened by Monk, also known as the "ice-pick killer" (Deepak Dobriyal), a powerful and scary foe, and an unyielding policeman (Jimit Trivedi). Both arrive at Savitri's door and knock. The confusion is further exacerbated by her choice to name a successor, which causes all family members to draw their swords.
The series is masterfully made. The script gives the actors the freedom to fully inhabit their roles and produce work that is magnificent, amusing, and wholly novel. Throughout this enthralling film, one is frequently unsure of who to invest in because all the characters have really vibrant graphs.
Radhika Madan portrays the daughter and chemist with a striking aloofness that is subtle and delightfully seamless in a brand-new avatar. Isha Talwar and Angira Dhar, actors, are a revelation. Together, they develop complex, nuanced characters who defy gender stereotypes in a way that is rarely seen on television.
The sons, Varun Mitra and Ashish Verma, are hilarious to watch and add a tonne of colour to the story. The character of Mitra deserves special note because it's interesting to see how she changes. Udit Arora, who plays the adopted son, is a recent discovery who portrays the outsider within the family with a special tenderness that makes you want to cheer for him.
Naseeruddin Shah, a seasoned actor, portrays Sahebji, a strong but untrustworthy associate of Savitri. Shah doesn't get much screen time but nevertheless gives the narrative a good amount of seriousness.
There is no doubt that the show is an intense family drama with lots of blood, sex, drugs, romance, and action. The supporting performers, as well as every single one of the performances (the seamless Monica Dogra deserves special note), are all excellent. This one is guaranteed to succeed; not only will it find its audience, but it will also have them clamouring for more, compelling the producers to start work on a second season right away!
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