Tamil reviews child category
‘Komban’ is that specially made concoction with a neat emotional story as its base, which is enhanced with favours of rural culture and related personality traits and topped off with near perfect performances from the cast and crew to make it an ultimate commercial success doubling up as a good- to-watch family entertainer that is sure to captivate one and all!
It is bewildering how movies like Nannbenda get the nods of so many experienced stars before going on the floors. With such a wafer-thin storyline & inconsistent characterization, the film is a total let-down.
Kallappadam is that perfect marriage between good intent and equally good execution that makes up for the blemishes from the actors to produce a quality output. Disposing off unwanted commercial distractions such as romance, improves the overall movie watching experience to present us a totally competent film that deserves recognition and guarantees an unregretful watch!
Valiyavan has some stunning boxing sequences, trippy theme music & a strong cast who perform to the best of their abilities but the average 'going-nowhere’ first-half & weak writing make it a laborious watch.
‘Mahabalipuram’ turns out to be an ordinary attempt at making a movie that aims to create awareness on anti-social elements lurking too close for recognition, but struggles to put the message out due to lousy execution and fails to create the desired impact and gets lost somewhere out there to end up being a no show!
With apt casting, perfect pacing & casual realistic dialogues, Rajathanthiram is a compactly made thriller with a heist at its fulcrum, that needs to be hailed for sticking only to the main plot & never compromising for the so called ‘commercial considerations’.
JK is not only a movie that showcases a life changing experience for a normal young man with enough emotions and loads of optimism, it is the dawn of a new medium of entertainment – C2H that seeks to break the traditions and monopoly in cine biz! It is the perfect choice to launch the platform as JK is that kind of a movie which no one from any age group can hate – a truly emotional family entertainer!
Enakkul Oruvan manages to bring to K-town, a well-written Lucia and its little gem of a message in an appreciative fashion thanks to a fine technical/casting team and a sparkling performance from its protagonist.
Call it overambitious or plain inability to make it large, Kaaki Sattai never reaches that point where it can command respect despite earnest efforts from the technical crew. It meanders along mediocrity for most of the time before fading away with not much to offer!
Anegan initially takes us to dizzying heights with an interesting premise defined by fresh ideas loaded admirably on to the back of a female lead but when all of this takes backstage & the film takes a commercial route, disappointment hits & hits you hard because the fall is from quite a height.
