Enemy aims to give anything unique, despite the fact that there's been many indian movies that dealt with best friends turn baddies. It's always fascinating to see two diametrically opposed personalities engaged in a cat-and-mouse chase on film, and it's succeeded in this case with two leading men — vishal and Arya. With Enemy, filmmaker anand shankar returns to his personal bubble and delivers a stylish adventure story.


The film opens with an ex-CBI employee (Prakash Raj) instructing two young children (his own child and a neighbor's child) to become proficient at an early point. His ambition is to recruit them into the police service and train them to become effective policemen in higher ranks. However, it is clear that these two kids would rebel against one another, laying the groundwork for the content of the movie. Chozhan (Vishal) operates a grocery in singapore and uses his boyhood expertise to assist the tamil population in his neighbourhood. He had no idea that one of the effort to prevent a murder will lead him to (Arya).


The film picks up from here, with both characters reuniting for an intense battle. On writing, the movie's idea about how a boy develops up to be a good or terrible guy appears intriguing, but the manner these inconsistencies are depicted on film through the scenarios in the second half appears gloomy. This movie could have gone a lot further and performed effectively if the build-up to this premise had been new. The love elements don't contribute much to this fast-paced drama, but Mirnalini ravi as ashmitha does an excellent job in the part. She has a good appearance and is certainly somebody to keep a watch on.


Rajiv as played by arya looks fantastic and frightening. His character's fury grips the viewers. vishal, too, delivers the goods and does an excellent job in his role. The background music by sam CS is forceful and appears to be appropriate for an exciting action scenario. The graphics by RD Rajasekhar live up to the expectation, and the cuts (edited by Raymond Derrick Crasta) appear to be fast-paced, making for an engrossing mystery.

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