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There is a dialogue by Abhishekh's chracter in Hum Tum that I love: "Hum mein kahin na kahin ek chota bachcha chupa hua hai ... joh bada hone se inkaar karta hai." I feel this dialogue is so true for men but with Shravan, the case is different because the kid in him had to meet a premature end, this is why he was never carefree around anyone... until Sumo.
We all have that person we go to fulfill our demands. Like I know that whenever I want something specific to eat, I ask my mom. Like we all have someone who will fulfill our little wishes, sometimes it's our parents or our siblings. And when I come to think about, who did Shravan have?
Do you guys remember that scene when Shravan sprains his foot and Sumo tries to aid to him but at first he refuses like no i'll do it - he was uncomfortable - not because he didn't want her to did because she was just his friend but because no one cared enough in his life. He was used to take care of himself. He had always tend to his own wounds, for someone else to do it for him - it's unsettling.
At one point he even admits it with his sheepish smile. "Adaat nahi hai."
It's only around Sumo that he lets his carefree attitude resurface, he lets the kid inside him emerge. "Sumo bhookh lagi hai!" You could only say that to someone you were comfortable with. In her, he had found someone who could keep up with his 'nakhre'.
We all have that person we go to fulfill our demands. Like I know that whenever I want something specific to eat, I ask my mom. Like we all have someone who will fulfill our little wishes, sometimes it's our parents or our siblings. And when I come to think about, who did Shravan have?
Do you guys remember that scene when Shravan sprains his foot and Sumo tries to aid to him but at first he refuses like no i'll do it - he was uncomfortable - not because he didn't want her to did because she was just his friend but because no one cared enough in his life. He was used to take care of himself. He had always tend to his own wounds, for someone else to do it for him - it's unsettling.
At one point he even admits it with his sheepish smile. "Adaat nahi hai."
It's only around Sumo that he lets his carefree attitude resurface, he lets the kid inside him emerge. "Sumo bhookh lagi hai!" You could only say that to someone you were comfortable with. In her, he had found someone who could keep up with his 'nakhre'.
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