Their on-screen chemistry is palpable.Īnd there is a character playing Kevin, an artist who is lurking on the fringes. She is aptly paired with Nikhil and together they make a cute pair. Nimisha Mehta who plays Pooja is the Betty Cooper of this tale. She is somewhat dorky and the petite version of Big Ethel. He is aptly paired with Nisha, who finds it difficult to pronounce the alphabet 'S'. Constantly hungry and with his 'duh' act and blunt demeanour, he brings a unique sense of comic relief to the narrative.

Sarabjeet Bindra as Daljeet aka Dhulla combines the roles of Jughead and Big Moose. Sanchay Goswami acts as Dilton, but instead of seeking knowledge, he is constantly seeking a woman. He is romantically paired with Isha, played by Anuradha Mukherjee. In certain scenes he emulates Shahid Kapoor in his mannerisms and dialogue delivery. He is mischievous and always ready for challenges. Yash Soni plays the part of Archie Andrews, as the refined loveable dude, Nikhil.Īnsh Bagri essays the role of the Casanova Reggi as Vicky. The dialogues are predictable, tasteless and some absolutely awful, that would appeal to the back benchers in college.īut what keeps you hooked is the sincere and natural performance of the cast. And the characters are all one-dimensionally etched. While the gags here are fresh and cheesy, the narrative is clunky and comically bad. This plot line seems familiar and is reminiscent of many oft seen college films which include Karan Johar's 'Student of the Year'. The friends gather at the hospital to garner support for him. Narrated in a non-linear fashion, the film starts with a promise when after a night out on their last day, Vicky the life-line of the group meets with a fatal accident. With large dose of romance and idling away of time doing nothing meaningful in life, the film is a badly made big-screen version of an Archie comic. Without any layers of suspense or major drama, it reveals the carefree lives of seven friends Nikhil, Vicky, Suresh, Sarabjeet, Pooja, Nisha and Isha, during their last year in college. It is more befitting as a television broadcast. An official remake of the Gujarati film, 'Chello Divas', 'Days of Tafree', written and directed by Krishnadev Yagnik is a frivolously handled, cathartic film that lacks depth.

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