Tandav actor Paresh Pahuja debuts as singer with Mascara
By IANS |
Published on
Fri, Feb 5 2021 13:48 IST |
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Actor Paresh Pahuja. Image Source: IANS
Mumbai, Feb 5 : Actor Paresh Pahuja, who made a mark playing Dimple Kapadias son Raghu in the web series Tandav, will make his debut as a singer with romantic single, Mascara.
Paresh has collaborated with singer Akasa and lyricist Vayu, who is known for creating Baatein karo , Kamariya and Thug ranjha , for the song.
The song narrates the story of two introverts who feel an instant connection with each other but find it difficult expressing their emotions. This is a dream come true for me as
'Tandav': All the Tropes, and Some Regression and Offensiveness As Well | Bollywood indiawest.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from indiawest.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
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Amazon Prime s new web series Tandav was released on January 15, 2021. Ever since the show was dropped, netizens have been tending #BanOn Tandav #BoycottTandaav for allegedly hurting the religious sentiments of Hindus through a scene. Several BJP leaders had called for an absolute boycott of the show, and the dissent seemed to be growing each day. Seeing the gravity of the situation, the makers have decided to implement certain changes in the show.
On Tuesday, filmmaker Ali Abbas Zafar said he would make changes in his political web-series Tandav owing to the concerns raised by the Information and Broadcasting Ministry regarding some portions of the show.
Tandav Has Lofty Ambitions but Remains Trite and Lacklustre
The show nods at contemporary events and politics, but is marred by poor acting.
A still from the web series Tandav. Photo: Amazon Prime
The nine-part Amazon Prime series
Tandav, created and directed by Ali Abbas Zafar, opens to a quote by a Polish philosopher â âIn politics, being deceived is no excuseâ â as a mawkish romantic song, reminiscent of â90s Bollywood, plays in the background. This postmodernist flourish, a blend of âhighâ and âlowâ art, is a smart bit of foreshadowing, as the show is pulled by two different forces.
One is centred on the campus politics of Vivekananda University (or VNU, obviously modelled after you know what). The other is set in Raisina Hills, depicting the internal power struggles in Indiaâs ruling party, Jan Lok Dal (JLD), that has governed the country for three consecutive terms. The college and the country, the Left and Right, the two