Mismatched Season 2 Story:-
In the second season of this teen campus drama, a group of youngsters continues to navigate the complexities of love, life, and sexuality.
Movie Ratings
| Release Date | 14 October 2022 |
| Language | Hindi |
| Genre | Comedy, Romance |
| Episodes | 8 |
| Cast | Prajakta Koli, Rohit Saraf, Vihaan Samat, Taaruk Raina, Devyani Shorey, Muskkaan Jaferi, Kritika Bharadwaj, Abhinav Sharma, Rannvijay Singha, Vidya Malavade |
| Director | Akarsh Khurana, Nipun Dharmadhikari |
| Writer | Gazal Dhaliwal, Aarsh Vora, Nandini Gupta, Sunayana Kumari, Akshay Jhunjhunwala |
| Cinematography | Avinash Arun, Milind Jog |
| Music | Nikita Gandhi, Samar Grewal, Jasleen Royal, Anurag Saikia, Imaaduddin Shah, Shwetang Shankar, Ritviz Srivastava, Tkdvaibhavjha, Jackey Mishra |
| Producer | Ronnie Screwvala |
| Production | Netflix |
| Certificate | 18+ |
Dimple (Prajkata Koli) finds herself in even greater distress this time around, as Rishi (Rohit Saraf) has left her behind. Despite this, Rishi remains a reliable friend and a devoted son. The season delves into the lives of various other characters, offering more detailed storylines and progression. However, these developments only manage to capture the audience’s interest in fragments.
The overall tone of the season remains light-hearted and superficial, addressing issues that resonate with young audiences, albeit some feel like tired clichés that have been overly exploited in the past. Led by Gazal Dhaliwal, a team of writers, including Aarsh Vora, Nandini Gupta, Sunayana Kumari, and Akshay Jhunjhunwala, struggle to give all characters adequate screen time and meaningful narratives. Certain characters, such as those portrayed by Vidya Malavade and Rannvijay Singh, feel underdeveloped and lack the depth they deserve. The potential of characters like Ayesha (Priya Banerjee) and Namrata (Devyani Shorey), representing different facets of lesbian identity, remains largely untapped. Meanwhile, characters like NRI Harsh (Vihaan Samat) and the perpetually irritable Anmol (Taaruk Raina) come across as one-dimensional and grating. Similarly, the lead pair of Rishi and Dimple appears disinterested and uninspired.
While the narrative attempts to explore a range of real-life issues, such as alternate sexuality and the pursuit of happiness by a middle-aged mother, it does so in a cursory manner, lacking depth and purpose. The storytelling seems to prioritize creating moments of entertainment and conflict between characters, which are often resolved hastily or left unresolved.
Director Akarsh Khurana effectively captures the setting of an upscale Jaipur-based tech university, creating a vibrant atmosphere. The affluent backdrop is further accentuated by a mix of young and seasoned actors portraying roles of privileged individuals grappling with unresolved issues. Despite the ensemble cast’s efforts to infuse the storyline with interest and entertainment, the abundance of characters and subplots results in a cluttered narrative that struggles to engage and captivate viewers.
