Nadaaniyan ending explained: Amid all the buzz (positive and negative), Nadaaniyan, starring Khushi Kapoor and Ibrahim Ali Khan, was released on Netflix recently. While some people found the film to be passable, most others believed the script and performances were poor. The film was released on the OTT platform over the weekend. In the film, Khushi plays Pia, a wealthy girl who hires Ibrahim's character Arjun to be her pretend lover. Along with the leads, it also stars Suniel Shetty, Mahima Chaudhry, Dia Mirza, Jugal Hansraj and others. Here is all you need to know about the end of the movie, if you've seen it, from what happened to Pia's parents to the destiny of their fictitious love.?
(Spoilers ahead, you know what to do)
Arjun and Pia realised they had feelings for one another after pretending to be together for so long. When Arjun saw Pia dancing with Rudra, he became envious and later made the decision to leave her after seeing the broadly circulated pictures. Pia later attempted to contact Arjun after skipping the debate competition as well. After a few misunderstandings, Arjun realised his mistake and shocked Pia by confessing his love for her. Pia reciprocated. So, certainly, the love story became real even though it was initially fake.?
Pia found out that her dad had been dating somebody and also that he got her pregnant. It all turned into a disaster when Pia left her own party after knowing this. Pia's father claimed that divorce is their only choice and that he will be with his girlfriend and unborn child, despite Pia's continued optimism that they may have a normal family life. We also witness Pia's father bringing his partner to his home in the final shot. We also see a banner during the end credits that says 'welcome baby boy', suggesting that Pia's father finally had a boy with a woman he had an extramarital affair with after years of wanting one.
Nadaaniyan is, quite frankly, a waste of time. Nothing about it clicks, not the acting, not the story, and certainly not the direction. The rich girl trope has been done to death, and the film feels far removed from reality, especially in its portrayal of locations, the school setting, and overall aesthetics. When it comes to performances, neither Ibrahim Ali Khan nor Khushi Kapoor manage to impress. Their acting feels inorganic, unnatural, and, at times, outright forced. The entire film comes across as artificial and unconvincing.
Would I recommend watching Nadaaniyan? Absolutely not. It¡¯s a below-average film that fails to deliver on almost every front.
For more news and updates from the world of?OTT, and?celebrities?from?Bollywood?and?Hollywood, keep reading?Indiatimes Entertainment.?