Title: Tapassi, Producer: Bengaluru Movies, Director and Cinematographer: Spencer Mathew, Music: Arav Rashiq, Cast: Ameyra Goswami, Dr. V. Ravichandran, Bhaskrr, Anush Kini, Ratharv, Sachin, Gubbi Nataraj, and others.
The plight of the fashion world is on one side, and the pleasure of it is most sickening for beautiful girls. In fact, it is a tightrope walk for participants in the fashion industry.
Truth and loyalty are always at stake, and that is one of the reasons why most keep away. For some, it is an overnight aristocracy. Seduction is the major wrath of this profession.
This Tapassi is nothing but a warning about the dangers ahead for girls who enter this profession. Bengaluru Movies has taken the right subject to alert society. The effects of choosing a different path are discussed in this film.
The cynosure of all eyes is Tapassi. She is talented and brilliant. She has a troubled past — another reason for entering the fashion field.
Very quickly, Tapassi rises to different levels, but sadly, she has to pledge her modesty to earn money. Her morals are lost, and she becomes a puppet in the hands of drugs and alcohol.
Knowing that Tapassi is free to move, a few in society take advantage of her — until Rajiv and Ravish come on the scene.
The case of Tapassi is tough to handle in the early days, but the plot thickens when, in an inebriated state, three youths are found in her bedroom.
“Better late than never” is the policy of the director. Tapassi is treated with a new vision by a professor, played by V. Ravichandran. The rest, you have to watch on screen.
Debutant Ameyra Goswami has understood the role and performed well. She seems to have good days ahead in tinsel town.
For the Crazy Star, there is nothing extraordinary to perform. There is one background score, and the cinematography by Spencer Mathew is apt.
Without any vulgarity, this sensitive subject on screen deserves the audience’s attention.
