ImMature Season 2 Story:-
Thank goodness it’s Friday, and a slew of new releases awaits us. But before diving into those, let’s touch base on an update. The third season of Criminal Justice is now airing weekly, with two episodes dropping every Friday. Therefore, I’ll be covering it once all episodes are released. Now, onto the latest addition for the weekend.
Movie Ratings
| Release Date | 26 August 2022 |
| Language | Hindi |
| Genre | Comedy, Drama |
| Episodes | 5 |
| Cast | Omkar Kulkarni, Rashmi Agdekar, Chinamay Chandraunshush, Visshesh Tiwari, Vikranth Thanikanti |
| Director | Prem Mistry |
| Writer | D. Krishna Prasad, Abhishek Yadav, Nishaad Zaveri, Suprith Kundar |
| Cinematography | Jerin Paul |
| Music | Vaibhav Bundhoo |
| Producer | Praver Malhotra |
| Production | The Viral Fever |
| Certificate | 18+ |
Recently, I wrapped up the second season of Immature, a production from one of my favorite studios, TVF. TVF has carved a niche for itself with shows that resonate with audiences, thanks to their relatable content.
However, not all TVF shows hit the mark, and the first season of Immature fell short for me. While it garnered praise from many, I found it to be a one-time watch, filled with humor that didn’t quite connect. So, when the second season quietly dropped on Amazon Prime without much promotion from either Amazon or TVF, I approached it with skepticism. With that in mind, I delved into the second season of Immature on Amazon Prime. Is it worth your time? Stay tuned for my verdict.
STORY & SCREENPLAY
The second season of Immature delves into the intricacies of a long-distance relationship, following our protagonist’s journey through a breakup and his quest to find love once again. While there’s potential to deepen character development, the screenplay veers into frivolity, leaving much to be desired.
Spanning five episodes of roughly 20 to 30 minutes each, the series offers a brisk watch. However, if the storyline feels dragged out despite its brevity, it’s a sign of trouble ahead. The initial premise of separation leading to a long-distance relationship sets a shaky foundation, exacerbated by forced and flat humor that fails to resonate.
TVF dramas are typically known for their emotional depth and attention to detail, elements that make them relatable and engaging. Unfortunately, Immature’s second season lacks this emotional core, leaving viewers feeling disconnected. While it’s labeled as a teen show, other TVF productions like College Romance demonstrate that teen-focused narratives can still be well-executed.
Yet, amidst its shortcomings, Immature manages to deliver a few trademark TVF moments that evoke a sense of familiarity and warmth. However, these instances are few and far between, leaving much to be desired. While humor occasionally lands, the lack of narrative structure exacerbates the underlying issues.
Overall, the frivolous screenplay may appeal to some viewers, but for others, like myself, it falls flat. Nevertheless, my appreciation for TVF remains intact, and I’m willing to overlook this misstep in favor of their other offerings.
DIALOGUES, MUSIC & DIRECTION
In the second season of Immature, the dialogue often veers into loud and cringeworthy territory, a departure from the usual quality expected from a TVF production. However, the music stands out as a strong aspect of the show, with commendable background music enhancing the viewing experience. Director Anant Singh ‘Bhatu’ misses the mark with this installment, as there is a noticeable sense of disconnect throughout, hindering the show’s ability to resonate with audiences.
PERFORMANCES
In terms of performances, there is a mixed bag. While TVF regulars Khushbu Baid, Akanksha Thakur, and Shivankit Parihar shine in certain moments, Deepak Mishra, portraying Lucky Bhaiyya, delivers a standout performance with his impeccable comedic timing. Himika Bose as Nandini and Kanikka Kapur as Chhaya deliver solid performances, while Rashmi Agdekar impresses as Chhavi. However, the main protagonists face challenges. Naman Jain as Susu struggles with overcompensation in several scenes, Chinmay Chandraunshuh as Kabir comes across as overly loud and forced, and Omkar Kulkarni as Dhruv shows inconsistency in his portrayal.
CONCLUSION
In conclusion, the second season of Immature falls short of expectations, failing to deliver the quality typically associated with TVF productions. The series is available for streaming on Amazon Prime.
