We are not sure if jeans are the answer to moral policing, but "Nari Nari jeans" make us believe they will help rebuild the world.
Narendra Kumar
At: 1 pm
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We are not sure if jeans are the answer to moral policing, but "Nari Nari jeans" make us believe they will help rebuild the world. Three rather cantankerous young girls Serena, Mandy and Jackie with disparate personalities are planning a nightout in downtown Mumbai, and the runway gets enclosed in their gossip inflicted telephone conversations, mixed with a mix of peppy girls-night-out racy tracks. The models become the face of these voices and they strut down in taffeta pants, newspaper print denims, printed silk dresses, satin tops and monotone velvet dresses.
The models, you can tell, were asked to act bubbly, and stopped to behave like excited and deluded school girls by puckering up their lips, trying out classic "call me" gestures, and lifting one leg at the knee to feign shyness.
A departure from most Nari shows, this one was replete with new sensibilities.
The ruffle-tassel-knit range didn't please us, but we like the prints he played with funky, retro and full of attitude. One more courageous step and he could have teamed the high-waist denims and skinny printed pants with a few more oomphmatic pieces. Actress from the film Fashion, Mugdha Godse walked down in a swirling printed dress, and director Madhur Bhandarkar sat in the front row to cheer her on.
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