Tooth Pari: When Love Bites

Well, it indeed has an engaging story line that falls in the realm of vampire and human romance. Even though some of the dialogues are a bit over the top kind of that can make one feel that they could have been tightened up, but still the story has enough in it to keep one interested till the last. That 'enough' is the love story between a vampire and a dentist. There are so many shades of the characters involved that one feels captivated. Like Rumi, her tragic human experience, her frustration after breaking up with the doctor and engaging in more mindlessness with sub-insoector Pal, portrays her vulnerability and a certain degree of human like frailties. Reminded me of the saying: 'Perfectionism is a delusion that dangles like carrot for purists to romanticize while inperfectionism rules the roost as evergreen and trendy perfectionism.' If the makers decide to make a season 2 they must ensure the dialogues, in some cases, are more polished. All in all, this version was an engaging watch.

If you're looking for a fresh perspective on the classic vampire-human love story, "Tooth Pari: When Love Bites" is worth checking out. All points for fresh perspective to vampire-human story telling

This Netflix original breaks away from the typical vampire narrative by incorporating Indian-ness giving the series a unique and engaging appeal.

The first few episodes may seem slow-paced, but the story picks up momentum after episode 4. As you delve deeper into the series, you'll be drawn into the intricacies of the characters and their evolving motivations, keeping you intrigued and invested in their supernatural world.

What sets this series apart from others in the genre is its complex characters, who challenge your perceptions of right and wrong. Some characters may initially appear annoying, but as the season progresses, they develop and reveal their significance to the overall narrative.

The acting is solid throughout the series, with the lead characters delivering convincing and emotionally resonant performances. Their portrayal of a supernatural love story set against the backdrop of Indian culture adds depth and authenticity to the show.

The season finale does an excellent job of tying up loose ends and setting the stage for a potential second season. It leaves viewers with a sense of anticipation, eager to see how the story will continue to unfold.

In conclusion, "Tooth Pari: When Love Bites" offers a refreshing and captivating spin on vampire romance. Its blend of love, supernatural intrigue, and cultural exploration makes it a standout addition to the genre. If you're a fan of vampire fiction or just looking for something new to watch, give this series a chance on Netflix. 9 out of 10 stars!

There's a lot here that is pretty awesome. Interwining a forlorn tale of love , longing and belonging with some delicious vampire lore based in Kolkata! The characters are etched out well and stalwarts like Rajatava Dutta , Saswata Chatterjee , Revathy , Anjan Dutta and Adil Hussain deliver the goods while Sikander , Sandeep and Tanya bring a lot of heart. Subhankar Bhar's camerawork is top notch as always. The fantasy genre finally gets some great worldbuilding in the Indian OTT space!

The graphics are competently done too. Kudos to the ever (pleasantly) surprising Pratim. D. Gupta! Excited for season 2!

The story was greatly immersive especially the acting of the characters so yeah in short please watch this series. Now in long, story might be feeling too tedious and not well managed but this series age like a fine wine especially after episode 4 and most importantly you may feel this plot is some kind of a rip off, of any vampire Hollywood series or movie but actually it is just a story independent of its own. The perspective of who's on the right side and who is on the wrong side might be changing throughout the series and some characters might feel annoying at first but they indeed as this first season ends basically all become quite useful. Meanwhile the ending was the best part of the series with few hints regarding season 2. So yeah I think Netflix should start making its season 2.

Not sure why these directors are trying to make TV series which are mainly for Indian Audience and revolves around Indian characters but the story is far removed from being Indian. It seems that these type of directors are heavily influenced by Hollywood horror movies but not in right ways. Instead of adopting modern movie making and storytelling styles and techincal expertises they are blindly following the age old Hollywood story tropes. And it's really funny watching Netflix falling for this types of contents.

Watching toothpari is like watching a Hollywood fan film(read series) made by a Hollywood fanboy.