Aakanksha Singh Scores BIG
It's evident where the series is going once we've finished with Vishnu's sad experience. Even if that were not the case, it would still be true. That is the issue with sports drama, and only a few outstanding productions have managed to overcome it. From the beginning, the storey feels rushed. It also has a short film feel to it because of the way it was made. The central tension is handled in a ridiculous manner. The portrayal of tyranny by the upper class isn't new, nor is the issue of ego, but that isn't the difficulty with Clap. It's how the proceedings unfold that's the problem.
The class tension in the storyline feels manufactured. It's why, despite the fact that there's so much promise, there's no impact. The few twists and turns that save the proceedings from becoming monotonous are likewise poorly scripted. And then there's the problem of the sport itself. It lacks the thrill of being on the edge of your seat. The running segments aren't exciting. They all have a drab appearance.
Aadhi, as previously stated, is what helps one sit through the banal despite the flaws. His genuine demeanour encourages one to give the storey a chance. Even he, though, struggles to keep his attention throughout the finale scenes. The cheesiness is so overpowering that it drowns out any positive aspects of the film. The cheesiness is so overpowering that it drowns out any positive aspects of the film.
The class tension in the storyline feels manufactured. It's why, despite the fact that there's so much promise, there's no impact. The few twists and turns that save the proceedings from becoming monotonous are likewise poorly scripted. And then there's the problem of the sport itself. It lacks the thrill of being on the edge of your seat. The running segments aren't exciting. They all have a drab appearance.
Aadhi, as previously stated, is what helps one sit through the banal despite the flaws. His genuine demeanour encourages one to give the storey a chance. Even he, though, struggles to keep his attention throughout the finale scenes. The cheesiness is so overpowering that it drowns out any positive aspects of the film. The cheesiness is so overpowering that it drowns out any positive aspects of the film.