Originally posted by: someone2006
Great discussion going on!
Sidetracking a bit...I would like to add something about Rauul's character (I am not going to write it 'Rahul' till I am sure he is positive , Rahul is a beautiful name😉). When his character was introduced and his rivalry with Armaan was shown, it was clear that he will create problems between AR. But other than his grudge on A, I had hoped him to be a positive character. And he seemed nice person. It was fine in initial days, when he was using R to irritate A. But now him falling for R, when he has seen her singing ILU for Armaan and clearly knows that is there is something between AR, is too much.
I think Rccc doesn't understand how serious AR are about each other. He thinks that Ridz is probably just another conquest for Armaan (in the cafe he asks Armi.. apne pyar ke kitne kisse sunayega). But I don't know why he persists in ignoring R's feelings for Armaan.
Even if he thinks that A took his love away from him, a genuine person won't do the same to take revenge when he knows that A is serious this time. If he does that, what is the difference between him and A of college days. (Though A did not do it on purpose, just Rauul thinks so). I so hope Rauul's character does not stoop that down. Or, may be in a while he will realize that whatever he is doing is wrong and will silently be out of the way, if not helping AR.
About AR, KS, and SP relationships being treated in same mushy-blushy way, they have love stories for 3 age-groups. There are so many possibilities to explore each love-story in its unique way. The creatives have a great opportunity to show the emotion 'love' that transcends age and time, but blossoms in different ways.
Then they can live up to the title 'Dil Mil Gaye'.
I don't know why, thinking about SP I remembered the movie 'Khatta-Meetha'. In the movie the characters played by Ashok kumar and Pearl Padmasi get married at an old age. The movie is a comedy and the story was much about the family with several grown up kids, but both the characters had bonded very well. Each growing to know others' children, dealing with day-to-day life problems was done very well.
I remember Khatta-Meetha too, very entertaining and meaningful. Coming back to Shubs-Keerti, they can try to show a mature story, by mentioning something about their past/internship days. Shubs has a daughter, so they could explore some Keerti-daughter bonding there, instead of all the daydreaming and the coy looks.