Bebaakee Review has a background setting of beautiful Shimla and is a story of two friends cum business partners. Their personal beliefs and friendship is tested when both of them fall for the same fiery young woman which challenges their way of living. In the introductory scene, we see a royal palace with beautiful chandeliers and servants who roam in black tuxedos and gloves.
The same applies to their sons Sufiyaan played by Kushal Tandon and Imtiaz featuring Karan Jotwani who are the future torchbearers of the reputable family business. Everything is challenged when a young and enthusiastic journalist Kaaiynaat featuring Shivjyoti Rajput smartly steals Imitiaz’s exclusive story and runs it as her own.
This leads to a few more heated arguments between Sufiyaan and Kaaiynaat. Bebaakee tries to be very different from other web shows with Imtiaz continuously trying to win over Kaaiynaat. There are few high points of the show if we look at it objectively. The clashes between characters and one manship give in many plot twists to a very predictable story.
Even in the office setup which seems like a news organization, there is no breaking news type of urgency in the air. Many things seem made up and cartoonish that they seem unreal and straight out of daily soap. The relieving factor amongst everything is the beautiful and foggy background of Shimla which gives some freshness to the narrative.
Shivjyoti Rajput is confident and promising as an ever-enthusiastic journalist Kaaiynaat who knows how to stand on her ground amidst the powerful men. If we look at the supporting cast, versatile actors including Suchitra Pillai, Ananya Khare and Krutika Desai are made typical stereotypes.
Till now, only eight episodes of the series have been released and the final episode ends on a little tense note but it is not a cliffhanger. It is a very predictable story with the usual components of a love story with romance, hate and bromance. There is nothing bebaak about the series. We have compiled Bebaakee Ratings for your convenience.
