Helmed by a strong emsemble cast, Seema Pahwa’s Ramprasad Ki Thervi is a dyfunctional look at your typical middle class North Indian family. While I commend the direction and narrative, I was kind of upset we weren’t thrown more progressive or socially relevant subplots. The general tropes that were relied upon were rather average, compared to the powerhouse cast brought onto the project and the unique premise itself. There’s definately room to strength the narrative of this family drama. I must commned Supriya Pathak’s portrayal of the matriach; it came with true loss, emotional depth and glimmers of resilience (as you can tell from the ending).
Helmed by a strong emsemble cast, Seema Pahwa’s Ramprasad Ki Thervi is a dyfunctional look at your typical middle class North Indian family. While I commend the direction and narrative, I was kind of upset we weren’t thrown more progressive or socially relevant subplots. The general tropes that were relied upon were rather average, compared to the powerhouse cast brought onto the project and the unique premise itself. There’s definately room to strength the narrative of this family drama. I must commned Supriya Pathak’s portrayal of the matriach; it came with true loss, emotional depth and glimmers of resilience (as you can tell from the ending).
