Kinshuk Mahajan is absolutely fabulous in CCBM
I have never been a regular viewer of soaps. Though recently I saw a few and then I had to stop (apology for criticising, can't but tell the truth) because they were boring to the core: loose plots and colourless characters.
Even this CCBM I watched a few episodes at the beginning, then I stopped due to time constraints and the run of the mill ' triangular love, and the schemes between the mother-in-law and daughter-in-law.
But with Viren's entry the serial became high voltage drama.
Kinshuk Mahajan's sterling performance needs a word of appreciation.
(I've not seen his previous performances as in Bidai, etc., and so cannot rate them).
Not only in scenes where there is intense emotional display in the form of ranting and raving with rhetorical dialogues, but also when the dialogue is crisp, or he makes no utterances at all, he spares nothing of the body language ' his taut face, moist eyes, lump in the throat, clenched fists, etc., etc., ' to create the right objective correlative needed for the situation. He emotes so well, being it a subtle or obviously perceptible expression of love, anger, pain or frustration. With a wide range of emotions, from that of the anti-hero to the hero, Kinshuk comes off with flying colours in CCBM. Moreover, his good looks are assets to bank on. I liked the complexity of Viren's character, though often we are emotionally carried away due to the 'willing suspension of disbelief.'
Edited by anne.nanc - 12 years agoKinshuk Mahajan is absolutely fabulous in CCBM
I have never been a regular viewer of soaps. Though recently I saw a few and then I had to stop (apology for criticising, can't but tell the truth) because they were boring to the core: loose plots and colourless characters.
Even this CCBM I watched a few episodes at the beginning, then I stopped due to time constraints and the run of the mill ' triangular love, and the schemes between the mother-in-law and daughter-in-law.
But with Viren's entry the serial became high voltage drama.
Kinshuk Mahajan's sterling performance needs a word of appreciation.
(I've not seen his previous performances as in Bidai, etc., and so cannot rate them).
Not only in scenes where there is intense emotional display in the form of ranting and raving with rhetorical dialogues, but also when the dialogue is crisp, or he makes no utterances at all, he spares nothing of the body language ' his taut face, moist eyes, lump in the throat, clenched fists, etc., etc., ' to create the right objective correlative needed for the situation. He emotes so well, being it a subtle or obviously perceptible expression of love, anger, pain or frustration. With a wide range of emotions, from that of the anti-hero to the hero, Kinshuk comes off with flying colours in CCBM. Moreover, his good looks are assets to bank on. I liked the complexity of Viren's character, though often we are emotionally carried away due to the 'willing suspension of disbelief.'
ya...really
Veryy Veryy nice Post . n i fullyy agree wid ur each n ever word .
