Taish

Rohan Kalra and Sunny Lalwani are best friends from their childhood days. Sunny goes to attend Rohan's younger brother Krish's weeklong wedding in a scenic country estate in UK. The boys look at this as an opportunity to catch up and let loose - unabashed and fun revelry dotting the weeklong affair. Somewhere else in the dark grimy corners of Southall London, a violent criminal family of moneylenders is headed by Kuljinder with his two brothers Pali and Jassi. Pali has been planning to quit the family business and start life afresh with Kuljnder's wife Jahaan with whom he has been having an affair. But fate has other plans for him. Both these world collides when Kuljinder comes to attend the wedding in the country side. A past secret connected to Rohan and Kuljinder sparks an incident of violence which then kick starts a chain of violence changing all their lives drastically.[6][7]

• Pulkit Samrat as Sunny Lalwani
• Kriti Kharbanda as Aarfa Khan, Rohan's love interest
• Jim Sarbh as Rohan Kalra, Sunny's childhood friend
• Harshvardhan Rane as Pali Brar
• Ankur Rathee as Krish Kalra, Rohan's brother
• Zoa Morani as Mahi, Krish's fiance
• Sanjeeda Sheikh as Jahaan Brar, Pali's love interest
• Melissa Raju Thomas as Simmi, Sunny's love interest (cameo appearance )
• Saurabh Sachdeva as Sukhi
• Abhimanyu Singh as Kuljinder "Kulli" Brar, Pali and Jassi's brother; Jahaan's husband
• Viraf Patel as Shozi
• Armaan Khera as Jassi Brar, Pali's brother
• Saloni Batra as Sanober Brar, Kulli's wife
• Kunika as Beeji
• Ikhlaque Khan as Rohan's father
• Mohnisha Haseen as Rohan's mother
• Mahavir Bhullar as Gyaan ji
• Shivanshu Pandey as Ismail
• Ekansh Kumar Sharma as Sattu

The film's music was composed by Raghav Sachar, Prashant Pillai, Govind Vasantha, Enbee and Gaurav Godkhindi, while lyrics were written by Rohit Sharma, Hussain Haidry, Armaan Khera and Enbee.

Anna MM Vetticad from Firstpost rated Taish 3.25 out of 5 and stated "Taish the series is fair enough, but it is the film that manages to effectively convey the wrath and passion of the title, making it Nambiar’s best work yet"[9] Shubhra Gupta from The Indian Express wrote "The web series goes back and forth in time, and then leaps to the present, leading to some amount of confusion. And then there is Nambiar’s old nemesis, the lack of substance which you end up missing in all the style"[10]

Pallabi Dey Purkayastha from The Times Of India wrote " Taish is timely, stylish and has an important life lesson to impart – that revenge is never the answer and rage triggers rage – but the execution and storytelling technique should have been much tighter, and with a climax that would have taken the viewers by total surprise" [11]

Adithya Narayan Taish from The Hindu reviewed "Taish’s failure lies in its inability to exploit one of the luxuries afforded by the medium: scope for character development.[12] Scroll.in stated Taish always looks poised to say something deep and memorable about the need to process old wounds and think before you act. It’s often loud and unwieldy, but it’s flashy and good-looking too in its own way"[13]

• Taish at IMDb
• Taish at Bollywood Hungama
• Taish on ZEE5
• Taish on ZEE5