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Do you remember playing FLAMES on the last page of your notebook? The innocent love that was hidden secretly in the textbook pages? Nitin Kakkar's notebook brings you back to that time. When we did not balance Tinder to find love or we crept into the DMs of others for late discussions. Instead, we waited patiently day after day that they go to clbad.
However, Kakkar's clbadroom is unique. It is located in an isolated school on Wular Lake in Kashmir, with only seven students to call its own. But there is a twist. The nascent and innocent romance is not between clbadmates; Instead, between two teachers of this paradise lost by God, who have never met.
According to the Thai movie A Teacher's Diary, Notebook tells the story of Kabir Kaul (Zaheer Iqbal), a former army officer who decided to join the band. his father's school as a teacher. In the absence of professional training in teaching, he has trouble taking care of children and it is at this point that the newspaper Firdaus (Pranutan Bahl) comes to his rescue. A newspaper left by the former professor in the office drawer.
The newspaper opens the door to the story of Firdaus and Kabir can not stop falling in love with her irreversibly.
Nitin Kakkar, of the glory of Filmistan, painted the canvas a story of unusual love with colors of love, the laughter of children and the beauty of Kashmir. Special mention to the director of photography, Manoj Kumar Khatoi, for making each frame of a notebook a painting. From the tones of Chinar to the calm of the lake to the sounds of the shikara, Khatoi manages to express the magical beauty of Kashmir in every scene.
But Notebook also has its flaws. The romantic two-hour film is an easy film, with almost no drama. Notebook has an interesting concept, that of two people who fall in love without meeting each other, but the film fails to go beyond the plot. By the time the film resumes its rhythm, the end credits are over, which makes it a little disappointing. Between the love story, Kakkar quietly tries to comment on the current situation in the valley. Example: When Kabir asks a shikara driver, "Yaha Network Nahi Aata?" He receives the answer, "Network Yaha hota hai jab mausam aur mahaul saaf ho Jo kam hi hota hai. (The network arrives here when the weather and the atmosphere are clear, and this rarely happens.)"
Kakkar presents two new faces with Notebook – Zaheer Iqbal and Pranutan Bahl. And the new kids in the neighborhood do not disappoint with their launcher. Faithful to the simplicity of their characters, Pranutan and Zaheer bring out the innocence to which they are held. With almost no scenes with each other until the end, chemistry misses a lot, but they end up doing a good show with their individual share of time on the screen. Pranutan and Zaheer are here to stay.
If you are looking for an old-fashioned romance this weekend, Notebook is definitely a recommended watch for you.
2.5 out of 5 stars for Notebook.
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