Dadur Kirti

It's like diving into an all-you-can-eat buffet, where everything looks appetizing at first, but then you realize you're just picking at stuff because it's there, not because it's actually good. After two episodes, I found myself wondering why I was still watching, like a lab rat hitting a lever for food that's lost its flavor. The actors flip-flop between annoying me and being buddy-buddy so often, I started to think they were having some sort of method acting identity crisis. And don't even get me started on the psychologist character, who apparently needs more therapy than the patients they're supposed to be helping.

Despite a promising start, Dadur Kirti loses its way quickly, descending into clichéd family melodrama and a disappointingly childish treasure hunt plotline. While the ensemble cast delivers solid performances {specially Paran Bandopadhyay, Kanchan Mullick, Shantilal Mukherjee, Chandreyee, Srijla (except her accent), Satyam did good. However Ritobrata and Averi were severely misused}, the show fails to capitalize on its intriguing premise, leaving viewers longing for more depth and suspense. The initial allure fades rapidly, leaving behind a sense of missed opportunity. Ultimately, Dadur Kirti squanders its potential, settling for mediocrity instead of delivering the gripping narrative it initially promised.