Mom & Co. Review

622 views
Ankan Radha
  • 4/5
Aai tu best aahe!
[contains spoilers]

There are times when we fail to understand why our mums get so finicky about food, health and above all our well-being. We often take it for granted and we mostly forget to acknowledge their presence and importance in our life. And we usually ignore it in the name of "generation-gap", sometimes screaming at them for not understanding us, but, who are we to blame them, when in the first place we are not okay with being so open with our feelings because the fear of being judged still resides within us. Honestly, it's it's not always their fault but at the same time it's not always our fault as well. The construction of society is such that miscommunication takes the central couch in desi families. And this show, does exactly that. It depicts the parent-child relationship by being in the prime focus. It brings forth the harsh dualities and realities of "generation-gap", extreme narcissim , lack of dearth , respect and sometimes love. I have often heard this saying that " Love changes in a relationship, but what remains constant is respect." The story revolves around Suhasini and her son Aditya. Aditya is completely absorbed in his own world and seldom spends time at home. He is physically present but is always mentally absent. Suhasini being a single mother, does her fair share in keeping her son happy but her oblivious to her sacrifices continues to trouble and disregard her until reality hits him hard. Her dreams of running a kitchen and cooking food for other people makes her happy, she wishes to change her passion into profession since Aditya is rarely there. What follows is a story filled with dreams, food , family, respect and above all fulfilment. It's absolutely emotional and will leave you with tears. Created by Zoomstudios original, it's easily available on youtube. Viewers who love family dramas will not be disappointed.

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