Back in Ambala, Dimple, the only child of the Ahujas and a difficult 17-year-old, is getting ready for a marriage proposal that her mother Simple is very enthusiastic about. A conservative man is in the backdrop as the young rebel applies her makeup. Simple sent Dimple off to study there with the assurance that she is his for life because he and Rishi's grandmother are both members of a PAN India matchmaking WhatsApp group. Khoobsurat and I Hate Luv Stories immediately come to mind when we think of how the grand havelis, wide open spaces, and general regal setting of the series reminds us of many romcoms. For the sake of originality, directors Akarsh Khurana and Nipun Dharmadhikari added a little bit of this and a little bit of that, and presented the standard clich -ridden plot. One reason is that Rohit Saraf and Prajakta Koli's young relationship is fun to watch on film; the two have a smouldering chemistry that endearingly amplifies the drama of teenage arguments. As a newcomer, Koli is at ease in front of the camera, and her performance as the irate geek Dimple goes off without a hitch. Similar to Rishi, Saraf is a mash-up of all the famous Bollywood chocolate boys, and his charm is hard to ignore. As a pot smoker and blunt speaker, Rannvijay Singh is an extension of his engaging and interesting TV host character. Another obvious problem with "Mismatched" is the scant attention given to the other characters in the group. Anmol, played by Taaruk Raina, is a wheelchair-bound gamer of champion caliber, and boy, is he furious! The character of Namrata, played by Devyani Shorey, who is a secret lesbian trapped in an upper-class metropolis with traditional values, most definitely needs more gravitas. The first is a confrontation between best friends Namrata and Rishi in which Namrata informs Rishi that she had the opportunity to make a lot more friends but decided against it because she believed he was sufficient. Your heart is pierced by the intensity of that particular instant. And the other one was about Zeenath's husband passing away. With a composed expression, she confides in Sid sir that she and her husband were both glad on the day her husband passed away. In a nutshell, "Mismatched" is every dramedy clich ever: on one side, you have the wealthy kids and brassy gang, and on the other, the self-righteous hard workers. Do yourself a treat and watch "Mismatched" if you want to have a smile on your face all day long.