Aaahh...nice point (shirt changing)
What can we do now, somewhere deep down we all Veer Admirers were expecting this move as we know ITV tricks. Let's wait and watch what's next in the store and how much more shocks on the way for usđ¤Ł
I think, Mahi, that backlash automatically happens when you bring a conflict between a couple going a certain way. It's the conflict, whether internal and external which makes a romance interesting.
I now have finished watching the entire show and can genuinely compare the chemistry and love series.
I loved pre-leap for its grandeur, fantastic story and the journey of the girls. Vash may story beautiful, but Amdheer, I found pretty basic and predictable. They are a fabulous couple who stood with each other through thick and thin. Randheer has Sacrificed a lot, and he deserves love and happiness. Their chemistry is breezy and straightforward; very era-appropriate.
But, you know me. I am a sucker for unrequited love. Also, the makers had fabulous material to play with. Verrâs character is insanely layered. He is volatile, unpredictable and vulnerable.
There was so much to do in this show. They could have taken the Sahib Biwi and Ghulam route where Amrit starts drinking in melancholy with Veer. But, CVâs had to bring in the brothers fighting over the girl trope. Sad. I genuinely believed AmVeer has a very interesting non-romantic chemistry. Mirroring pain and trauma bonding.
I wonder what could have been if Amrit married Veer with all the rituals. Where would they be
I still cannot forget the 1st scene where he tells her to never wear green as he doesnât like it.
Itâs freaking 1951, the era is different and people behaved differently from what Amrit and co are behaving. If you actually want to see an era appropriate approach watch Buniyaad, the story of Lala Lahori Ram and his family. Very realistic.
Also, I think this will take the Bahu Begum movie route where in the end, the husband burns the Haveli freeing the Amrit like situation as she walks away in anonymity with her lover. His last words were - Tum Kyun qurbaani dogi types. I see defeat or a tragic end for Veer because the level of absorption heâs had for Amrit is insane and he cannot be transformed. He has to give her up and maybe go for his ultimate redemption.
The fact that he got attached to Amrit in the first place is because of a space of rejection and loneliness. She is the one thing that he believes he can truly call his own. He has fixated all his needs on her. Clinging on to the last bit of sanity left in him.