Tanveer Akhtar

Title: "Follow Kr Lo Yaar": A Masterclass in Streaming Mishaps Oh, where do I even begin with "Follow Kr Lo Yaar"? It’s a wonder of modern entertainment, not in the way you might hope, but in a "What were they thinking?" sort of way. Amazon Prime has truly outdone itself, proving once again that there’s no limit to the kind of content they’ll put on their platform. From the get-go, "Follow Kr Lo Yaar" serves up a feast of clichés and recycled plotlines. If you’ve ever wondered what it would look like if a soap opera and a poorly made YouTube vlog had a baby, this is your show. The dialogue? It's like they threw a bunch of buzzwords into a blender and poured out whatever nonsense was left. And let’s talk about the acting. I haven’t seen such wooden performances since my high school play of “The Jungle Book.” The actors seem to be competing for the “Most Enthusiastic Stare” award, and trust me, it’s a tight race. If you’re looking for emotive range, you might as well be watching a plank of wood. The plot twists are so predictable that you’ll probably guess them while you’re still reading the title. Every episode feels like a "Did that really just happen?" moment, but not in a good way. It’s as if the writers took every bad idea they’d ever had and decided to cram them into one gloriously misguided show. In summary, "Follow Kr Lo Yaar" is a shining example of how streaming platforms can truly lower the bar. If you’re in the mood for something that will make you question your life choices, this is the series for you. Bravo, Amazon Prime, for pushing the boundaries of what streaming content can be—if only you hadn’t pushed so hard in the wrong direction.

Unrealistic,fake ,bad acting its so bad that one can't even think of watching whole movie .!! Karan Johar pls stop making movies and do some other work ..!!!