He is the only reason I can suggest you to look at Nasha.
He beautifully portrays all the emotions like lover, jealously, anger, suspicion. Shivam if groomed well, will turn out into a good actor. Also, we have seen so much of Pandey on the net that here in the movie she is over dressed.!! So all the burden of the movie falls on the young shoulders of Shivam Patil and boy he delivers. Remember Bipasha and the same director had made 'Jism' which was very good. May be someone like Bipasha would have done wonders with this role. The problem with Nasha is that it depends a lot on Poonam Pandey to deliver. Its a kind of movie that built a lot of hype thru its trailers and promos. Unfortunately, nothing as such happens here. Nasha means intoxication or getting high. But, I'm sure they will find ways to see this one if they really want to. Neither intoxicating, nor romantic, Nasha, ironically, would be far more appreciated by the ones who aren't allowed to watch it in the first place - Teenagers. This is the kind of summer that you won't ever remember again in your life. Nasha is more romantic (well, as romantic as stalking can be) than anybody could have imagined by seeing the promos and that isn't a bad thing, but the execution was severely lacking. Add that to the already contrived situations, this movie was almost a 'sazaa' (punishment). There were two good performers in this movie though - Sheetal Singh who played Saahil's girlfriend, Tia and Anita's fiancé, Samuel who had a strong presence (but not much acting chops).
As a teacher, her calling that skinny Saahil, 'stud' every single time was hilarious and I wish it were more mocking than sincere because that was so lame. Her clothes betray her profession as a teacher and she never once did anything worthwhile at the school. The majority of the movie was spent objectifying her and rather than being erotic, it was just so tedious. She was pretty unconvincing, but was marginally better than Shivam and that's saying something. People need to grow up already and stop giving her attention) image. The bigger debut in Nasha was Poonam Pandey's the woman who makes a noise everywhere in real life with her 'bold' (that was sarcasm. It just doesn't strike a chord with people who are actually born in India. Saahil's father just telling him to stop was just laughable. The adults in their family didn't act like adults which came off as unrealistic. Fun and masti are all good and fine as long as its reasonable and doesn't envelop every aspect of their life. His gang of friends are a bit better, but it was annoying watching them since nobody has at least a sense of decency or moral code. The premise is obviously potent, but the major drawback of Nasha is the acting by the protagonist and debutant, Saahil (Shivam) who doesn't have any personality or acting ability beyond staring vacantly, but is getting praised for his non-existent talent. I think everyone would have fantasized about their teacher and thought that they were in love with them, but we grow up soon enough. Younger boy being infatuated with an older teacher isn't a new phenomenon. Love and lust are the same side of same coin in this coming of age movie. When Anita's boyfriend/fiancé, Samuel comes to town, Saahil cannot control his emotions. As rehearsals of the play go on, he starts to fantasize about being with her though he already has a girlfriend. Slowly, he realizes he cannot think of anything but her. But its Saahil who gets the most intrigued by her.
All the boys in the group fall for her beauty and persona. During the summer break, he and his friends are introduced to Anita (Poonam Pandey), the new drama teacher. Saahil (Shivam Patil) and his gang of friends are a bunch of teenagers in school who have their share of fun and pranks. The story is set in Panchgani, a hill station.
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