Fernando (Vinay Rai) is a don-like character who wants to set a world record at a high-profile dog talent event coming up soon. He believes that the best dogs should be bred. When he discovers a blind puppy in his lab, he orders its death. Due to a blunder made by his two amusing henchmen, the puppy flees. arjun (debutant Arnav Vijay) is a young schoolboy who meets the puppy, brings it home, and grooms it. Despite all odds, the puppy is bound for victory. arjun must deal with not just Fernando, but also the wrath of his dad Shankar (Arun Vijay) and grandfather in this situation (Vijayakumar).
This tamil movie marks the directorial debut of Sarov Shanmugam, who also wrote the story, screenplay, and dialogue. 'Oh My Dog' is a sloppily made live-action film that lacks refinement. After the first act, the creative juices go out the window since there is no complexity. This type of film can only succeed if it can interest children with fresh concepts and amusing comedy. One element is predictability. There are a lot of low-stakes situations in this movie where the emotions don't really touch home. There are no noteworthy adrenaline rushes.
Simba, the puppy, is at the centre of the plot. However, the pup's solo shots are almost non-existent in key scenes. And where such photos do exist, the effect is diluted by the lack of creativity in their presentation. As a result, the audience is never invested, even if she accepts that certain children's movies are designed to boring adults. Children nowadays are accustomed to dramas and action films that are inappropriate for their age. A canine talent show is arranged in 'Oh My Dog,' as if the film was filmed in the 1990s or 2000s. One thing is the lack of highs. This one contains drab dialogue and gloomy story twists that make you uncomfortable.
This tamil movie marks the directorial debut of Sarov Shanmugam, who also wrote the story, screenplay, and dialogue. 'Oh My Dog' is a sloppily made live-action film that lacks refinement. After the first act, the creative juices go out the window since there is no complexity. This type of film can only succeed if it can interest children with fresh concepts and amusing comedy. One element is predictability. There are a lot of low-stakes situations in this movie where the emotions don't really touch home. There are no noteworthy adrenaline rushes.
Simba, the puppy, is at the centre of the plot. However, the pup's solo shots are almost non-existent in key scenes. And where such photos do exist, the effect is diluted by the lack of creativity in their presentation. As a result, the audience is never invested, even if she accepts that certain children's movies are designed to boring adults. Children nowadays are accustomed to dramas and action films that are inappropriate for their age. A canine talent show is arranged in 'Oh My Dog,' as if the film was filmed in the 1990s or 2000s. One thing is the lack of highs. This one contains drab dialogue and gloomy story twists that make you uncomfortable.
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