Sunflower Season 2 Review: Adah Sharma, Sunil Grover Wasted In This Unimportant Show

About Sunflower Season 2

Because the hunt for a sure Mr Kapoor’s killer spills over to the most recent installment of Vikas Bahl-created Zee5 sequence Sunflower, the plot doesn’t thicken however will get unnecessarily murky and weird with every passing second. Positive, new entrant Adah Sharma and present alumnus Sunil Grover attempt to maintain the essence of the sequence intact—which is a darkish comedy laced with eccentricity—however with a feeble script like that, salvation appears extra like a distant dream.

REVIEW

An overtly sexualised Rosie (Adah Sharma) enters the chaotic Sunflower Housing Society munching on a ripe banana (a sleazy innuendo as previous as time) when she runs into the crime suspect Sonu Singh (Sunil Grover) and, earlier than any real bond is cast between the 2, the duo break into a superbly synchronised impromptu dance in an elevator. In a special a part of the condo complicated, a bushy man is manipulated into getting his chest hair waxed, whereas two well-meaning cops run up and down to search out the assassin of Mr Kapoor. If this setting sounds bonkers to you, then, relaxation assured, you aren’t alone.

Regardless of Grover’s easy appeal and Adah’s personable presence within the sequence, Sunflower Season 2 would not have the aspect of intrigue it so desperately tries to conjure up with each scene and sequence within the story. If something, good actors Ranvir Shorey and Girish Kulkarni seem semi-invested because the narrative struggles to make sense, even by quirky-comedy requirements.

Appearing, particularly from secondary characters, falls flat just about from the beginning, with the script solely making issues worse for everybody concerned. Sunflower Season 2 is a phenomenon of extremes: both you get good enjoyable or bland performances, there is no such thing as a in-between.

Regardless of sincere makes an attempt by a choose few, Sunflower Season 2 is neither darkish nor humorous within the typical sense of those phrases. And that, most actually, is the actual tragedy right here.