Aamras takes one back to the cheery days of life when one does not have anything to worry about. When one is a teen and is on a threshold to explore the life coming ahead. Writer-director Rupali Guha is quite exciting in the first half but loses track in the second.

A simple narrative of four undividable friends Jiya (Vega), Pari (Natasha), Rakhi (Maanvi) and Sanya (Aanchal), who belong to different family backgrounds and study in one of the most esteemed schools in the city. They stand for each other in their thick and thin and don’t keep any furtive. The story goes well unless Rupali brings in a romantic entwine, which makes Aamras any regular run-of-mill movie.

It’s a youth-centric movie and few sequences like MMS incident in the beginning result in gripping power, but the movie loses threads in the second half.

Vega, Natasha, Maanvi and Aanchal are perfect for their roles. Ajay Singh Choudhury is wasted. Zarina Wahab and Reema are good. Sunil Sinha and Manoj Pahwa are good.