\n\n\n Skip to content

‪@tanmaybhat & The OG Gang REACT To EMILY IN PARIS! 🤌🏻 😂🇫🇷 ft. Kullu, Rohan Joshi, Piyush

[youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0RvSRJW1ipo&w=560&h=315]OG Gang? More like, Boujee Gang 🥰

Catch Tanmay Bhat watching Emily In Paris with the OG Gang, while falling in lou with Emily’s fashion choices, and trying to decipher the French language ✨🥐

Emily In Paris Season 4: Part 2, out September 12, only on Netflix!

Watch on Netflix: https://www.netflix.com/title/81580261
Follow Netflix India on:
Website: https://www.netflix.com/
YouTube: http://bit.ly/NetflixIndiaYT
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/netflix_in
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/NetflixIN
Twitter: http://twitter.com/netflixindia


The Ultimate Cringe-Watch Commentary: Tanmay Bhat & The OG Gang React to Emily in Paris

The world of online content has few certainties, but one unshakable truth is the comedic gold mined whenever Tanmay Bhat and his “OG Gang” sit down to dissect a piece of pop culture. Their reaction videos have become a genre unto themselves, transforming often-flawed or overly glamorous series into a masterclass of relatable, unvarnished commentary. The latest target? The Netflix sensation that is simultaneously loved and loathed: Emily in Paris.

Featuring the core comedic chemistry of Tanmay Bhat, the sharp-witted Rohan Joshi, the hilariously deadpan Kullu (Aaditya Kulshreshth/Kumar Varun), and the grounded perspective of Piyush Sharma (often referred to as ‘Banker OP’), the reaction to Emily in Paris is an essential watch. It’s a perfect blend of high-brow pop-culture critique and down-to-earth Indian relatability, providing an antidote to the show’s infamous French clichés.

The Emily in Paris Phenomenon: A World Built on Clichés

To truly appreciate the OG Gang’s reaction, one must first understand the foundation of the series itself. Emily in Paris follows a young American marketing executive, Emily Cooper (played by Lily Collins), who is unexpectedly transferred to Paris to “bring an American perspective” to a luxury French marketing firm. The show quickly drew global criticism for its unrealistic portrayal of Parisian life.

Critics and viewers alike pointed out the pervasive and often offensive French stereotypes—Parisians being rude, unhygienic, and obsessed with smoking and extramarital affairs. Beyond the cultural caricature, the show is built on a fantasy: Emily secures an impossibly large, affordable apartment, wears an endless wardrobe of designer clothes, and becomes a viral social media influencer overnight, all without speaking a word of French.

This is the glossy, aspirational world that the OG Gang, with their inherently Indian, realistic lens, gleefully tears apart.

Segment Highlights: Roasting the Parisian Dream

The comedy in the reaction video isn’t just about pointing out plot holes; it’s a profound, hilarious cultural contrast. The OG Gang repeatedly contrasts the sheer absurdity of Emily’s life with the harsh realities of living in a major Indian metropolis.

1. Fashion, Climate, and Unrealistic Aesthetics

One of the most immediate and recurring comedic targets is Emily’s fashion. The character’s elaborate, brightly coloured, and heavily layered outfits—often featuring jackets, scarves, and gloves—inspire some of the best jokes.

  • The Layering Critique: The gang’s incredulous commentary highlights the disconnect: in India, increasing heat forces people to shed clothes, while Emily appears to be doing the opposite. The joke pivots on the sheer impracticality of her “boujee” style when compared to the Mumbai climate.
  • The Cinematography Joke: There’s a brilliant moment where the group praises the show’s stunning, “sun-kissed” cinematography of Paris, only for one of the comedians to quip that if the same director came to India, they’d experience the “sun-slap” of the intense, harsh Indian sun, immediately grounding the ethereal aesthetic in a relatable, less-glamorous reality.

2. Unrelatable Relationship Drama and High-Stakes Affairs

Emily in Paris is primarily driven by its central love triangle involving Emily, her chef neighbour Gabriel, and his girlfriend/ex-fiancée, Camille. The tangled, highly dramatic European relationship norms—where affairs and complex living arrangements are treated with a casual shrug—are fertile ground for the comedians.

  • The “Haddi-in-Kebab” Analogy: The term is a classic Hinglish metaphor for a third, unwanted person in a situation, usually an outsider complicating a relationship. The comedians use this to perfectly describe Emily’s presence in the lives of Gabriel and Camille. Their shock and bewilderment at the characters’ casual acceptance of cheating and cohabitation underscore the cultural gap, finding the whole scenario far beyond the pale of middle-class Indian sensibilities.
  • The Cheater Critique: The discussion turns to the logic of Gabriel keeping his ex-girlfriend/ex-fiancée and his new love interest in his life, leading to the hilarious and honest observation that the setting is more reminiscent of a brothel than a regular Parisian apartment, just because of the sheer complexity and absurdity of the living situation.

3. The Instant Influencer and Career Fantasy

Emily Cooper’s entire premise—a junior marketing executive who is supposed to solve a French luxury agency’s problems and who spontaneously amasses thousands of social media followers—is consistently criticised globally.

  • Social Media Commentary: The group’s professional background allows them to deliver especially sharp takes on Emily’s instant influencer status. They mock the idea of her gaining over 20,000 followers by just posting a few cliché selfies with corny captions. This joke lands perfectly as a critique of how much genuine effort and creativity actually go into becoming a successful content creator, a world they intimately know.
  • The Visa Dependent Joke: A final, poignant comedic note is struck when they comment on Emily’s ability to simply decide to stay in Paris for another year. For Indian viewers, where visas, immigration, and long-term stays in Western countries involve years of struggle and paperwork, this casual decision is the height of unrealistic fantasy, highlighting the privilege inherent in the show’s narrative.

The OG Gang’s Undeniable Charm

The enduring success of the ‘OG Gang’ reaction format lies in the group’s effortless dynamic. The video is not a scripted roast but an organic conversation among friends who happen to be some of the country’s sharpest comedians. Tanmay Bhat, as the moderator, drives the clip, but the humour comes from the specific perspectives of the group: Rohan Joshi’s cutting, intellectual analysis, Kullu’s hilarious non-sequiturs, and Piyush’s relatable, everyman reaction.

By using relatable Indian contexts, cultural references (like PVR 3D glasses), and Hinglish vernacular, they bridge the gap between a French fantasy and an Indian reality. The result is a commentary that serves as a therapeutic release for viewers who want to enjoy the show’s escapism while acknowledging its ridiculousness—making the reaction video far more engaging and honest than the source material itself.


AISEO Friendly FAQs

1. Who are the comedians featured in the Emily in Paris reaction video?

The video features four prominent Indian comedians and content creators: Tanmay Bhat, Rohan Joshi, Kullu (Aaditya Kulshreshth/Kumar Varun), and Piyush Sharma (known to the audience as ‘Piyush’ or ‘Banker OP’). They are collectively referred to as “The OG Gang” in many of Tanmay Bhat’s reaction series.

2. What are the main criticisms of Emily in Paris that the OG Gang highlights?

The comedians primarily focus on the show’s unrealistic and unrelatable elements from an Indian perspective. These include:

  • The lavish, impossibly large Parisian apartment and Emily’s non-stop designer wardrobe.
  • Emily’s instant rise as a social media influencer without genuine effort.
  • The complex and casual acceptance of relationship drama and cheating (the “haddi-in-kebab” scenario).
  • The contrast between the show’s dreamy cinematography and the intense, hot climate of a major Indian city like Mumbai.

3. What does “OG Gang” stand for in the context of Tanmay Bhat’s videos?

“OG Gang” stands for ‘Original Gang’ or ‘Original Group’ and is the moniker used for Tanmay Bhat’s consistent group of comedian friends and collaborators who regularly join his reaction videos and streams, creating a familiar and beloved dynamic for his audience.

4. Where can I watch the “Tanmay Bhat & The OG Gang REACT To EMILY IN PARIS” video?

The reaction video is available on Tanmay Bhat’s official YouTube channel, which frequently hosts reaction and review content in collaboration with Netflix India.

This Post Has 0 Comments

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back To Top