ImMATURE
2019
Original language: Hindi
- comedy
- drama
The story
A coming-of-age story about the many first adventures in a young man's life. Dhruv is 16, and in a hurry to grow up. With a little help from his school friends, the wannabe bad-boy Kabir, and the color-blind but doesn't know it Susu, Dhruv sets out to woo the first crush of his life, the feisty, out-of-his-league class topper, Chhavi. Venturing out of their childhood, in their last years of school, the trio find their first drink, pick their first fight and mend their first broken hearts.
What it’s like
Bright, ordinary daylight over school corridors, cramped living rooms, tea stalls and friends' bedrooms, shot in a loose, handheld-leaning style that stays close to the actors. The palette is warm and unfussy, with a bouncy, light score that tips into quiet when the boys turn awkward or sheepish, and plenty of rapid-fire banter in Hinglish. The vibe is sweet, funny and a little bittersweet, the feeling of a last summer before things change, and it suits a weeknight laugh, a lazy weekend binge or a comfort rewatch when you want something warm. The pacing is brisk, in short episodes that move from one small scrape to the next. The emotional register stays light, with teenage embarrassment and heartbreak played for both laughs and tenderness, and the central trio shift from bravado toward a more honest understanding of one another. Intensity is mild: a schoolyard fight and a few drinking scenes, with no gore and no sexual content on screen, and only ordinary teen language. It is for viewers who enjoy relatable, nostalgic coming-of-age comedy and don't need high stakes to stay engaged.
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