If Kanu Behl’s Titli brought out the harsh truths of east Delhi’s lower middle class vicinity, Pink sketches a similar picture of a tony south Delhi. After Baby, Taapsee once again impresses in Pink. The reason is simple: You know this world and its inhabitants. No dim lights, but you want to look away. No dramatic sounds to enhance the mood, still you want to hear it. There aren’t any of the usual jazzy Bollywood criminals here yet you feel terrified. A war between the genders starts and the police, society, parents, judiciary and everyone else become a party.Īfter delivering acclaimed Bengali dramas like Anuranan, Antahin and Aparajita Tumi, Aniruddha Roy Chowdhury forays into Hindi with Pink, and what a debut it is. He decides to seek vengeance on the girls.
Raajveer is rich, highly educated and well connected. They meet Raajveer Singh (Angad Bedi) and his friends at a rock concert which ends when Raajveer gets hit by a bottle and starts bleeding. Their daily struggle with neighbours’ questioning eyes has made them brave and ready for tougher challenges. Meenal Arora (Taapsee Pannu), Falak Ali (Kirti Kulhari) and Andrea Tariang (Andrea Tariang) are working women living in a posh south Delhi locality. A dark and sinister night has engulfed the Delhi-NCR region and everyone’s waiting for the morning light. One of the boys is bleeding and the girls look tense. Each has three passengers - the first one has girls and the second is being driven by boys. Two cars are moving in two different directions. Cast: Taapsee Pannu, Kirti Kulhari, Andrea Tariang, Amitabh Bachchan, Angad Bedi