IRL: In Real Love series review – IRL: In Real Love has the potential to be both joyful and jovial as well as emotional and sorrowful. The singles discover more about themselves and the people they want to spend their lives with as they navigate their romantic journeys.
Series Details:
Director: Tanya Bami
Language: English / Hindi
Host: Gauhar Khan & Ranvijay Singh
Seasons: 1 (Running)
Production:
Genre: Reality Show
Where to watch? – Netflix
IRL: In Real Love series review:
IRL: In Real Love is a reality television series with 10 episodes that last roughly 40 minutes each and is hosted by Rannvijay Singha and Gauahar Khan. The show’s director and showrunner is Raghu Ram. Is it strange that Netflix keeps coming up with these “experimental” dating programmes where the corporation does things that have “never before been attempted” to show millions of viewers how disgusting, dull, and cringe-worthy people can be? There is nothing positive to be found in these shows, whether it be Love is Blind or Too Hot to Handle (or the countless other examples of the genre).
The first of its kind, In Real Love, is the most embarrassing addition to Indian reality TV. I’m not sure what you should make of it or whether it qualifies as some weird kind of societal criticism (it doesn’t), but this show is now available to the public. You should use it, however, you see fit. Also, in any case, In Real Love is a weird mashup of that program, The Circle, and a tiny bit of ‘Love is Blind’ that begins as a desi adaptation of Too Hot to Handle.
In Real Love series theme:
In an effort to determine which type of dating is more fulfilling for them in their search for sincere connections and committed long-term partnerships, contestants go on both in-person and online dates. But like all dating reality series on Netflix, this one is also incredibly ridiculous and absurd to the point where the women’s rooms resemble the wildest dreams of a 5-year-old.
There is nothing sincere about these friendships; some individuals engage in the most embarrassing and pointless sexting on camera, which nearly caused me to vomit. The same may be said of their offline contacts, which flit from one superficial subject to another without any real depth or engaging discussion. It’s a strange version of Too Hot to Handle, as I mentioned above, in which the participants appear less horny on the outside yet are in many respects similar to those on the original show.
Truth Bomb:
Let’s face it; if anybody messaged us in the manner in which these folks speak, we would definitely block them. Of course, editing is crucial in programmes like this. The candidates are just plain boring wannabes who don’t really have anything worthwhile to contribute to our drama-stricken, cold, lifeless hearts, even with the worst editing conceivable, which paints these characters in the worst possible light.
Drama is present, of course; how could it not be? However, given that most of the characters in the play act somewhat sketchily themselves to begin with, the drama occasionally feels old and overdone. People are living in various areas while waiting to be picked and chosen, which makes the scenario overall awkward and unusual. Simply said, it appears occasionally to be wrong and feels cruel. As a result, occasionally you could have a slight ick in the back of your mind when you see potential love interests waiting there in anticipation of going on dates and other such activities.
Last Word:
I believe it would have been more dramatic and fascinating if they had all resided in separate rooms within the same structure. That would have been an intriguing turn, and more worthwhile reality TV would have emerged. Netflix needs to stop the ridiculous social experimentation. We don’t want drama in the name of love and social experimentation, but you can have a reality TV show that emphasises love while simultaneously interestingly and amusingly showcasing real contacts and conversations. IRL: Sadly, In Real Love is not that.
So, this was all about the brutally honest IRL: In Real Love series review. Bollywood Hush rates the series as 2 stars from 5. Click here to get the latest Jubilee series review by Bollywood here.
