Honeymoon Photographer

Story- 2/5 Script- 1:5 Actors-4/5, except plastic females Acting- 4/5 Location- 5/5 Cinematography- 3/5 Music- 5/5

It is a murder mystery. The movie revolves around-

High societies- lack of trust and transparency, broken families, it's all about money, buy anything.

And on the other end- working class, principles, belief system, processes and policies.

And then corrupt cops and, good cops.

And comic characters as fat policeman always sneezing etc. It works no longer guys- wake up!!

Off course it boils down to fraud, corruption and money. This time Pharma industry.

The story just dies on the 3rd episode. Only the 1st episode has a pull and that is what keeps the audience going. Sad to see that surprise elements were not handed well due to sad direction and script.

The only good news is that there are no drugs. But lead actors with plastic on their faces is so sad! They seem to have lost their plot.

Such a pathetic end. So predicable. It was like a children stupid game. Keeping jumping between suspects.

There are so many simple but much better movies around.

This one is just avoidable.

The first episode is good, but after that, it becomes dull and monotonous. This series is a clear example of how a great concept can suffer from poor execution. What starts with promise quickly turns into a pedestrian watch.

After the first two episodes, the storyline drags, making it easy to lose interest. Acting-wise, everyone is just okay-nothing extraordinary. It's the kind of series you can keep on in the background while multitasking without missing much.

If you're short on time, just watch the first and last episode-you won't feel like you missed anything. Largely looks like a story written by novice writer without any understanding of how to build a character and motive.

I stumbled upon this murder mystery, and with Asha Negi headlining it, there are two good reasons to give it a go: I love murder mysteries, and I find Asha to be a talented actor.

The story follows a honeymoon photographer who becomes the prime suspect in the murder of a newlywed groom. With everyone harboring secrets, she must clear her name before facing a possible sentence.

The series has a promising start, introducing the characters and setting the dynamics between them. However, the police procedures come off as childish, with the officers behaving like novices. The show isn't gritty or overly serious, so it never feels boring. Surprisingly, for its genre, it's a lighthearted watch. The twist in the plot is well-executed, and it keeps you guessing until a few episodes in.

Asha Negi delivers a solid performance, bringing depth to her character, which has quite a few layers. Jason Tham plays an endearing friend and does his part well. Rajeev Siddhartha is decent, though his performance feels a bit repetitive. Apeksha Porwal and Sahil Salathia, as the newlyweds, fit their roles well and add to the story.

Cinematographically, it works, with scenes set in Goa that add a chill vibe to the narrative. Even the Mumbai sequences are captured aesthetically. A little more work on the script could have enhanced the series, especially by adding more strategic police tactics or creative escapes by the suspects.

It's not groundbreaking, but if you're looking for a light watch, this one could definitely make it to your list.

#pranureviews #HoneymoonPhotographer #HoneymoonPhotographerReview.

Crime Thrillers Movies and Web Series are today's sensations. But it doesn't mean viewers would like to watch only the criminal activities and brutalities. This has been the problem with the Films and Web Series which are coming in different OTT Platforms in various Languages these days. This is bound to happen if creativity is compromised for sake of sensation.

The same thing has happened with the Honeymoon Photographer; the Web Series in Hindi released in 2024. The Title of the Movie suggests that action will revolve round events related to a Honeymoon. But too many heterogeneous Contents have been yoked with the central or pivotal theme which create distractions. Thus, the element of Suspense is missing which is the most important ingredient of such Movies and Web Series. Similarly, some Irrelevant events have been included in the Crime Thriller. Apart from this, there are a number unnecessary characters. The storyline of Honeymoon Photographer is weak one.

But the weakest part of the Web Series is its Direction and Casting. Poor Direction makes the Web Series dull and monotonous. Casting displays that Web Series has included some incompetent Actors and Actresses. Their acting shows that they need to learn the basic and a lot of course corrections to look it convincing.

On the whole, the Web Series is an utter failure in every respect. I must not recommend anybody watching this Worthless Content and waste time.

Jio Cinema's "Honeymoon Photographer" is a captivating six-episode series led by the talented Asha Negi. Written by Karmanya Ahuja and directed by Arjun Srivastava, the show masterfully weaves a story filled with suspense, drama, and unexpected twists, making it a compelling watch.

Asha Negi shines in the lead role, delivering a nuanced performance that anchors the series with depth and emotion. Her portrayal is both relatable and layered, effectively driving the narrative forward. While Jason, as Elvin, plays a supporting role, his sharp dialogue delivery and charm add a vital spark to the story, making him a standout among the supporting cast.

The show excels in its pacing and plot twists, keeping viewers on edge with its well-written episodes. The narrative unfolds seamlessly, with strong direction by Srivastava and a script that balances drama and mystery with finesse.

However, the series does fall short in fully developing some of its antagonistic elements. The characters of Romesh and his bodyguard feel underexplored, and a deeper backstory for them could have added more weight to their motivations and the overall tension.

Despite this minor flaw, Honeymoon Photographer remains an engaging series that deserves appreciation for its clever writing and standout performances. With Asha Negi leading the charge, it's a testament to the power of well-executed storytelling. A solid 3.5 out of 5, this show is worth a watch for fans of thrilling, character-driven dramas.