• put your amazing slogan here!
    Advertisement

    Advertisement

    Naagin and other popular sitcoms: Six TV shows that will end in June


    Advertisement
    Every other day, new TV shows are launched on the small screen. Here, we look at a few that are drawing to a close, and evaluate what worked for them and what didn’t.

    #1. Naagin
    What worked: The story about two icchadhari naagins (shape-shifting snakes) — Shivanya (Mouni Roy) and Shesha (Adaa Khan) — and their thirst for revenge. The show topped the TRP charts, as many viewers ended up watching it out of sheer curiosity.
    What didn’t work: Though the supernatural element of the show was lapped up by the viewers, the show was also labelled regressive by many.
    Ending: Mid-June
    Tamanna
    What worked: The show’s refreshing story about a girl (played by Anuja Sathe), who dares to dream. She also speaks up against a manipulative husband, to fight for her self-respect
    What didn’t work: The narrative and pace of the show, which took a while to reach the crux of the story
    Ending: Mid-June
    Meri Awaaz Hi Pehchaan Hai
    What worked: The show’s cast that included of Amrita Rao, Pallavi Joshi, Deepti Naval and Zarina Wahab, and the story that revolved around the rivalry between two sisters in the music industry.
    What didn’t work: The pace of the show and the graph of the characters. The rivalry hasn’t even been explored yet.
    Ending: June-end
    Silsila Pyaar Ka
    What worked: The show had a good start, as the story about a possessive mother (Shilpa Shirodkar). Her son (Abhay Vakil) falls for a girl (Chhavi Pandey), but because his mother doesn’t approve of their relationship, she starts manipulating their lives.
    What didn’t work: The way the story progressed didn’t connect with the audience. The lead pair also didn’t work.
    Ending: First week of June
    Piya Rangrezz
    What worked: Narayani Shastri’s portrayal of a rustic don. Soon, it became a saas-bahu drama about her possessiveness for her son (Gaurav S Bajaj) and her hatred for his wife (Kritida Mistry). Initially, this angle worked well too.
    What didn’t work: The pairing of Gaurav and Kritida. Post the leap, Gulki Joshi played the new protagonist, but was later replaced by Sreejita De, as there wasn’t enough chemistry between her and the lead actor.
    Ending: May-end
    #Woh Teri Bhabhi Hai Pagle
    What worked: The love triangle between Dr Diya (Krishna Gokani), a fake heart surgeon, Ranbeer (Ather Habib), and gangster Nathu Nakabandi (Ali Asgar), who is pretending to be a patient
    What didn’t work: The not-so-funny and over-the-top gags and plots
    Ending: June 6

     

    Advertisement