The DNAs of Sekar (Sathish) and Padayappa (Labrador Dog) are swapped as a result of a scientific experiment conducted by scientist Rangarajan (George Maryam). Sekar transforms into Naai Sekar, engaging in a variety of dog activities, and the dog begins to act like a human. The central question in Naai Sekar is whether Sekar and Padayappa would revert to their previous responsibilities.


Kishore Rajkumar, a debut director, takes a dream notion and presents it to the audience. Because the concept has a high x-factor, certain moments work effectively and contribute to the laughter. In terms of writing, it sticks to a tried-and-true formula without taking any risks. The picture is completely mainstream and might appeal to a wide range of consumers, including families and children. The sections showing the dog are likely to appeal to children. On the flip side, the movie takes its time getting into the tale, and the first 25-30 minutes are a bit of a letdown. The comedies starring Ganesh and Cook with Comali bala do not make the audience laugh as much as they should.


Except for sathish and the dog, the scenes are not enjoyable. Naai Sekar could have been a wholesome entertainer with repeat value if the script had been constrained and the humor had been of higher quality. In the titular role, sathish fits the bill perfectly, and he appears to have chosen a solid picture that treats him like a boy next door. Padaiyappa, the dog, is a joy because it saves the day whenever there is a dip. The dog trainer deserves praise for this. The voice of mirchi Shiva as the dog is amusing, and he definitely improves the experience. Pavithra lakshmi makes a strong first impression with a strong performance. Ganesh, a veteran music director, is an intriguing pick for the villain.


Overall, A Decent comedy Entertainer!

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naai sekar review

SIBY JEYYA

14/01/2022 09:00 AM