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Name:
Phir Aayi Hasseen Dillruba
Director: Jaiprad Desai
Cast: Taapsee Pannu, Vikrant Massey, Sunny Kaushal and Jimmy Shergill, Aditya Srivastava, Bhumika Dube
Writer: Kanika Dhillon
IMDB Rating: 5.8/10
Plot
In the follow-up to Haseen Dillruba, Rishu Saxena (Vikrant Massey) and Rani Kashyap (Taapsee Pannu) are in Agra, dodging the police as they prepare to leave the nation. When their plan fails, and they are faced with a new adversary, Rani turns to a kind admirer for assistance. There is a complex equation between the three that comes next.
Phir Aayi Hasseen Dillruba Review
Dillruba moves to the city of Agra from the tranquil town of Jwalapur, trying to resurrect the edgy, dark charm of its predecessor. The film, which was written by Kanika Dhillon and directed by Jayprad Desai, has all the makings of an exciting ride, and the stakes are increased even further with the introduction of a formidable new foe and obsessed lovers. Being the deceased lover Neel's chacha, Montu (Jimmy Shergill), a tenacious police officer, is pursuing Rani and Rishu, bringing disaster to the pair.
Though there was some initial potential, the script lacks execution and tries to contain too much, leading to irrational choices and unsatisfactory conclusions. The gripping qualities that made the first installment so appealing are diminished in this picture, as it switches its attention from the intriguing mystery to a more conventional chase. The predictable nature of the cat-and-mouse game between Rani, Rishu, and the police contrasts with Vinil Mathew's thrilling portrayal.
Hasseen Dillruba 2
Although there are intriguing times, the story frequently meanders and becomes bogged down with pointless subplots, involving murders, and intricate twists. This time around, the screenplay's attempts at literary references and creative dialogue (such as the pulpy crime fiction background, which was a highlight of the first movie) frequently feel over the top, which lessens the overall impact. The picture moves along at a respectable speed for its 132 minutes, but many concerns remain about the premise. As Rishu, Vikrant Massey excels, displaying a remarkable character development from the first movie. Even if Taapsee Pannu's portrayal in the first installment was more carefully nuanced, she still has a fascinating energy in this role. As the modest but passionate Abhimanyu, Sunny Kaushal does a passable job. The dynamic between the two actors on screen is excellent.
Despite Shergill's powerful sequences, Aditya Srivastav and Jimmy Shergill receive little screen time. One positive aspect is the cinematography, which really captures the spirit of Agra.
Phir Aayi Hasseen Dillruba has some amusing moments and is interesting, if not breathtaking. The picture ultimately lacks the uniqueness and suspense necessary to genuinely captivate moviegoers, despite maintaining a stylish aesthetic and a skilled ensemble. A more focused narrative and better writing could have made this a noteworthy follow-up.