Vasco da Gama, son of a police officer, is a street smart ruffian who chooses crime to earn a fortune and fulfill his grandma Mary’s dream after witnessing his parents' death. He and his childhood friend Annie join Goa’s most notorious mafia druglord Rodrigues’ gang. Within no time, Vasco becomes a kingpin in the Goa underworld. Vasco falls for the charms and ‘back’ beauty of a young musician named Monica. This soon turns into a passionate affair. After a failed drug deal, Vasco kills Rodrigues and proclaims himself as the new mafia king of Goa. In the process, he kills an SI and that’s when a dutiful and ruthless ACP Ramya Gowarikar is transferred from Mumbai to Goa to nab Vasco. At the same time Samsun a rival of Rodrigues wants his drugs containers worths crores steels by Vasco and his gang tries to nab him off. After a Cat and Mouse game ensues between the 3 groups finally Vasco achieves his grand mother dream for building a new homes for his community, later he kills Samsun but in the final battle with Ramya he was finally shot dead by her and confess that he Respects her a lot because she was like his father who is very sincere and dies in the arms of Mary. After watching his death Monica shot her self to death just like that. Before dying they hug each other and do a spinning move and shoot at police but they are finally shot by Ramya. Finally film ends that Ramya realises that the Vasco and Monica did not realise they were in love and thinks they are having an affair and dies for it and sadly declares the drug mafia ends in Goa.
The film was initially scheduled for a theatrical release on 29 May 2020[2] but it was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On 1 March 2021, new release date was announced as 18 June 2021.[citation needed] Later, it was postponed to 4 November 2021.[3] Later, it was rescheduled to 29 October 2021. [4]
Reception
The Times of India critic Neeshitha Nyayapati called it " Puri's gangster version of Romeo & Juliet," rating the film 3 stars of 5.[5] In her review for The Hindu, Y. Sunita Chowdhary felt Romantic was "voyeuristic drama at best."[6] Murali Krishna CH of The New Indian Express criticized the writing, calling it an "assault on our senses."[7]
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