Bisile

Love subdues flaws as well

Good-for-nothing hero follows sensible, upright heroine into the Bisile forests, while on a family picnic. He saves her from untold perils and brings her back safely to civilisation. He also manages to open his heart to her, without any damage. Soon it is time for the heroine to examine her feelings. Bisile is welcome relief after Naariya... .

A run-of-the-mill story, Bisile nevertheless clicks. Mainly because of director Sandeep Gowda’s crisp dialogues which evoke a giggl-a-thon from the word go. Keeping the proceedings light-hearted, this debutant manages to deflect attention from an obvious lack of emotional content in the film. So much so that Digant corners all praise while Jennifer merely looks comely - adjusting to seriousness is not quick enough. With an interesting support cast and pristine locales, Bisile gives viewers some respite from other mindless fare currently on offer. Gagan-Rishi also impress on their maiden outing with two melodious numbers which Niranjan Babu’s camerawork has embellished. The director’s rough edges need to be smoothened out, but for all that, Bisile creates enough sunny moments. Families and youth are certain to enjoy the dialogues.