This film was absolutely breathtaking. It showed so much reality and how the world has corrupted in modern days, yet still enabling the audience to empathise with the characters.

I have never felt compelled to write a review of a movie before, but I felt that this movie has opened a new door for bollywood, and that I need to help keep that door open. This is not a family movie, there is explicit language, sexual innuendos, drugs and drinks, and fairly vivid imagery. Though there are these things, they only help add to the overall image of creating a very realistic movie that does not censor what life has become.

The story follows the characters: Dev, Paro,and Chanda. The main character (obvious by the title of the film) is Dev, who is lost when it comes to recognising (or feeling?) love until it has passed. He is a spoilt rich boy, who takes everything for granted, and is constantly trying to blot out his feelings of regret, by binging on alcohol and O.D'ing on drugs. Though Dev can be fairly annoying, for me as part of the audience I felt I could empathise on his feeling of lostness and helplessness.

The music fits very well with the film creating the perfect atmosphere to all of the scenes. The camera work is magnificent and the colours which are so bright and beautiful make you want to pause and just stare at them. The colours in contrast to the story itself is an oxymoron which is cleverly portrayed. Hats off to whoever thought of that idea.

I am not going to say more.. I highly recommend this movie to anyone(not a child though) who does not hide from the truth and enjoys uncensored films that are not made to replicate other films to please the general audience.