Direction: Amith Saxena
Nasha revolves around the story of an 18 year old boy who falls hopelessly in love with a 25 year old woman. A woman he cannot have, but a woman he cannot help but desire. And, as is the case with desires unfulfilled, they turn into obsessions. The movie emphasizes that in a world of temptation, romance is temporary, love is lonely, but addiction is forever. Nasha throws light on the growing up ages and the stories of teenage infatuation, that at times get highly influenced by lust and sexual attractions.
Story:
Sahil (Shivam) is your regular testosterone-charged teenager who loves to hang out with his gang and have fun with his girlfriend. Poonam Pandey (Anita) plays the newly appointed teacher in the school where Sahil studies. While Sahil’s gang of boys are busy admiring Anita’s well-endowed body, the young stud falls in love with the lady. He even starts developing a relationship with her. Soon Sahil is left heartbroken when he finds out that Anita has been in a relationship with Samuel for the past five years. What leads to this unexpected revelation is a series of emotional atyachaars Sahil goes through to learn to draw a definite line between lust and love. Will Sahil gain the love of his life if he expresses his true feelings for Anita? That is the basic plot of Nasha.
Script:
It is predictable and hollow as the story continues to ramble about inconsequential relationships based out of sheer lust. The film is incorrigible in its pretentiousness. AAm well assured that I am not a prude who writes off erotic stories, simply because I had liked the director’s John-Bipasha starer Jism.
The newcomer Shivam is rather far better and confident in his role of a teenager, who is head over heel for an older woman. Poonam has delivered a fine act for a debutante. With almost all her scenes shot with the intention of highlighting her heavy bosom and glorifying her curvy posterior, she gets a very little scope to deliver anything as an actor. The music is strictly okay and the slick cinematography is the only saving grace of this otherwise below-ordinary production.
Verdict:
It promises to be titillating, but remains bereft of any real action or entertainment!
I can't help, but wonder, was the hype over this film even required?
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