A laugh riot. Truly hilarious. The scene is set around a not-so functioning, yet a 'trying' NGO run by Neil Menon (Naveen Richards). He is completely incompetent and keeps forgetting his signature. Resulting in constant guffaws. Sumukhi is great. Kanan too does an amazing job. Jerry is stupid yet funny. Anirban is that shady guy at the office that is outright creepy yet leaves you in splits as you observe him as an audience. A great watch.

Based on Prayaag Thakur's Leila, this is a hella creepy and thrilling. Being dystopian, it's outright depressing. You care for a world and you wanna see it in a particularly gay light, however, this is downright opposite. Like the book, the concept of purity is the centre theme. In a society, that is increasingly getting divided into small ghettos, this series serves as a horrifying mirror and a signal for what we can be gearing against.

Remembering that TVF Tripling Season 1 debuted in 2016 when we weren't as hooked to binge watching content online as we are now, the desire for great content or perhaps a nuanced understanding of what constitutes great content online has developed immensely. Therefore, comparing the two seasons doesn't seem that fair. Though season 2 lacks what season 1 had, the show setting in the city of nawaabs, Lucknow, charms you greatly. Prince Alexander, who still rides high on his old glory days, makes us wonder whether sun has truly set on the royals of our land. Just enough romanticism in the right measure. However, the plot line doesn't seem refreshing. The destination for salvage this time is Sikkim. Pranav, who escapes the humiliation on account of rumours that brand him impotent, becomes a monk there. Chanchal tries to find her lost husband, taking help from her siblings. The bond is the same as before. Starting off rocky, it ends up being bitter-sweet. However, much could be done that just simply didn't happen this time.