Tasalli Se

This film is a great example of how you can win spectators by writing. Screenplay is so smooth, dialogues are catchy , subtle and powerful. You can learn so many things by just watching this film. Amazing.

Each of us has friends with whom we can spend time or decide to proceed through life together, but there comes a time when this is commonly put to the test.

Due to societal reasons, which typically include having a different political opinion, the people to whom we once swore allegiance start to oppose them.

This antagonism frequently goes too far and causes the relationship to deteriorate.

This basic yet deep notion that currently rules modern life is the basis for the movie.

Because of the glaring contrasts in political ideologies, we regularly choose to cross the line and sever this holy link.

These two friends' friendship ended after a fight over their opposing political philosophies.

Both the performances and cinematography are of the finest quality.

The exact running time of the film typically keeps audiences interested from start to finish.

Watch it now; it will be time well spent.

A very bittersweet story of how people fall out of friendship but even a pinch of opportunity to get back and all things and memories keep rushing back. Boom and things starts falling in place and we start feeling happy again.

Do give it a watch. Very relatable story. Writing, producing and acting everything just perfect. Hatsoff to the entire team👏🏻🤠

Rarely do we see conflicting friendships captured as candidly as in Tasalli Se.

Sajal's honest and humble writing has been brought to life beautifully by Nakuul and Naveen with Tarun behind the camera. What a great start for Yuvaa Originals with such a pertinent and piercing story of friendship and fall-outs on the lines of ideology. A must-watch for everyone, young and old, especially in a time of great differences and rifts that enable permanent partings between two people. Kudos to the team.

Tasalli se highlights the issues of today's generation, of friends falling out with each other over the smallest of issues.

As soon as the movie opens, there is a lingering sadness, a palpable melancholy that gets your throat instantly. Both Somesh and Ranjan are wading through regret and guilt for the lost time. Theirs could have been a beautiful friendship, but it was ruined because of different ideologies, something/someone who doesn't even know that people like them exist.

The layers slowly start to peel through the changing locations and casual chatter. One sees that neither of them was wrong or right.

All they needed to do was probably sit down and talk it out; albeit Tasalli se.

Nakuul and Naveen put in brilliant performances and elevate the writing material by Sajal Kumar. The director Tarun does a swell job as well. The movie left me craving to see more of Somesh and Ranjan. And that is the victory of the movie.