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FamilyLife
Unlike most onscreen infallible families, Rathore's have their fair share of disappointments, drama, and feuds. The great Indian dysfunctional family is although a soap opera at heart, but comes quipped with a clean, modern and realistic narrative.

Vikram (Kay Kay Menon), is a retired Colonel whose injury forced him into leaving the army. Vikram's domineering and strict disposition towards his family makes him come off as cold. His second wife tries her best to accommodate to his and the family's needs which makes her feel dejected and repressed. His brother Samar (Barun Sobti), ran away from the despair a long time ago, and now has returned with his wife to be part of a family wedding. Vikram's mother, on the other hand, is a lively and vibrant woman who wishes to see her family reunited. While all of the members grapple to keep the frail threads of their relationships taught by putting aside their differences, chances of reconciliation look bleak. From Vikram's daughter's accidental revelation of her homosexual orientation to his mother's frailing health, many challenges are facing the Ranaut's, before the unconditionally accept each other.

The production design is pleasing, writing is on point and engaging. Performances aren't half baked either, and characters deliver some moving dialogues. It's a great watch for drama enthusiasts.
623 views
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Not a disappointment
Unlike most onscreen infallible families, Rathore's have their fair share of disappointments, drama, and feuds. The great Indian dysfunctional family is although a soap opera at heart, but comes quipped with a clean, modern and realistic narrative.

Vikram (Kay Kay Menon), is a retired Colonel whose injury forced him into leaving the army. Vikram's domineering and strict disposition towards his family makes him come off as cold. His second wife tries her best to accommodate to his and the family's needs which makes her feel dejected and repressed. His brother Samar (Barun Sobti), ran away from the despair a long time ago, and now has returned with his wife to be part of a family wedding. Vikram's mother, on the other hand, is a lively and vibrant woman who wishes to see her family reunited. While all of the members grapple to keep the frail threads of their relationships taught by putting aside their differences, chances of reconciliation look bleak. From Vikram's daughter's accidental revelation of her homosexual orientation to his mother's frailing health, many challenges are facing the Ranaut's, before the unconditionally accept each other.

The production design is pleasing, writing is on point and engaging. Performances aren't half baked either, and characters deliver some moving dialogues. It's a great watch for drama enthusiasts.
608 views
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Amazing storyline.
The Great Indian Dysfunctional Family is an example of the famous proverb, blood is thicker than water. The Ranauts are not your Karan Johan’s picture-perfect family but a highly dysfunctional family with deeply hidden secrets. This family might make other dysfunctional families in the basket look like saints. It is a perfect getaway from all the mainstream shows airing. The show brings a lot of laughter, hopes, smiles and shocks in the form of the love of the family. The cast delivers a very promising performance with their amazing acting skills and remarkable chemistry on-screen. It challenges the taboos present in the family and the climax perfectly depicts that even after everything, family sticks together because the lone wolf dies, but the pack survives.
594 views
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