Rahul
Bose
As
Badi
Thakur
Bulbbul
sent
off
alone
to
her
new
family,
and
only
finds
comfort
in
a
friend
close
to
her
age,
the
younger
brother
of
her
husband,
which
also
leads
to
all
the
hardships
she
faces.
Through
the
run
time,
we
get
to
see
how
on
different
occasions,
Bulbbul
has
been
let
down
by
the
other
women
in
her
life,
who
feel
equally
helpless.
But
for
Bulbbul,
who
is
an
innocent
child,
she
only
learns
through
the
hardships
and
the
hate
that
turns
her
into
the
chudail
that
the
world
will
only
see
her
as.
Paoli
Dam
As
Choti
Bahu
Five
minutes
into
the
film
,
the
story
takes
a
20
years
leap,
when
Bulbbul
(played
by
Tripti
Dimri)
is
transformed
into
a
woman
and
her
innocence
has
been
stripped
away.
For
the
rest
of
the
run
time
we
go
back
and
forth
to
see
what
changed
her
so
much.
Tripti
Dimri
as
Bubbul
played
the
two
sides
of
her
character
brilliantly.
She
not
only
makes
you
believe
her
but
also
empathise
with
her.
Avinash
Tiwary
as
the
youngerbrother-in-law,
Satya
seems
lost
for
the
most
of
the
parts
as
he
is
not
only
left
in
dark,
but
also
shielded
from
the
truth.
Parambrata
Chattopadhyay,
Rahul
Bose,
Paoli
Dam
are
convincing
and
do
justice
to
their
characters.
Tripti
Dimri
As
Bulbbul
The
background
score
and
cinematography
work
hand
in
hand
with
the
film's
innovative
direction
by
Anvita
Dutt.
Even
with
simple
screenwriting,
Anvita
manages
to
say
more
with
the
help
of
other
tactics
like
the
use
of
a
red
tint.
At
first,
the
tint
comes
off
unruly
but
eventually
makes
sense
and
also
adds
more
meaning
to
the
story.
Despite
all,
the
film
still
feels
dull
due
to
its
wafer-thin
screenplay.
While
the
story
has
a
powerful
meaning
and
strong
presence,
it
still
gives
the
character
very
little
to
explore.
Overall,
Bulbbul
is
still
enjoyable
and
will
make
your
heart
sink.
It
will
make
you
root
for
the
chudail
who
comes,
in
the
end,
to
claim
what
is
rightfully
hers.