9 months ago

Four More Shots Please 4 Review

Four More Shots Please 4 Review
Four More Shots Please 4 Review: Fashionably Flaky · rediff.com

Four More Shots Please 4 is the final season of a popular Indian web series.

The show follows the lives of four friends—Anjana, Damini, Siddhi, and Umang—as they navigate their careers, relationships, and personal struggles.

The season is set in Mumbai, Bangkok, and Goa, and features a lot of partying, romantic entanglements, and fashionable outfits.

The review notes that the series focuses more on trendy costumes and glamorous settings than on deep storytelling.

The characters live luxurious lives without financial worries, and their problems are mostly about relationships and personal drama.

The season ends with the characters resolving their romantic issues in Goa.

The review also mentions that the series has been criticized for portraying women as independent but also flaky.

Despite this, the lead actors have grown comfortable in their roles, and the series showcases Mumbai in a glamorous light.

Key facts

Streaming Platform
Amazon Prime Video
Created and Written By
Devika Bhagat
Dialogue By
Ishita Moitra
Directed By
Arunima Sharma and Neha Parti Matiyani
Main Cast
Kirti Kulhari, Sayani Gupta, Maanvi Gagroo, Bani J, Dino Morea, Rajeev Siddhartha, Prateik Smita Patil, Milind Soman, Kunal Roy Kapoor
Rating
Rediff Rating: 3/5

Quotes

Bani J

Actress and VJ known for her role as Umang in 'Four More Shots Please!'

“The coming-out scene of Umang, along with the portrayal of a same-sex wedding that culminates in the series, played a significant role in helping audiences. It offered people a platform to see something like this being represented on screen, something that had rarely been shown before. The depiction allowed viewers to envision their own experiences and realise that these are situations many people are genuinely going through.”
thehansindia.com
“Seeing such representation made it easier for audiences to relate and initiate conversations. The more one sees it, the more it becomes normalised. Over time, it helps people feel more comfortable, but normalisation is the first step.”
thehansindia.com

Sources

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