The central theme of Thank You is a man going back in time to see things from a different angle. His inner self is prompted to look back on the past by an incident brought on by his conceit and ungraciousness. First things first: His guilt over an incident that compelled him to see individuals from his past is not at all compelling. Thank You is one of Vikram's most poorly written stories and has zero charm. Thank You is a complete failure due to its low expectations for the movie and its unimpressive plot.
Additionally, the interval is incredibly flat and lacks the necessary oomph. The lack of originality and emotional intensity in the plot itself prevented the director from working any magic with the script. Both Abhiram's love story and his hostility during his time in college seem contrived and hurried. Because it cannot be experienced and there are no scenes that do it, Abhiram's change is like a spell. When he sets out on his voyage to India, the plot becomes predictable, and the second half of the book is utterly forgettable. His trip back in time seems like a task, requiring him to go, see, and return after changing.
In other circumstances, Thank You makes us think of Chay's own 100 percent love and Premam. Even so, it isn't any better despite showing Naa Autograph flashes. There aren't many episodes that are as interesting as Avika Gor's sister drama and Mahesh Babu's pokiri cutout. To convince abhiram of his transformation, the conclusion is far too dramatic. Thank You is a completely flat and uninteresting story, not the kind of thing vikram kumar would write.
Additionally, the interval is incredibly flat and lacks the necessary oomph. The lack of originality and emotional intensity in the plot itself prevented the director from working any magic with the script. Both Abhiram's love story and his hostility during his time in college seem contrived and hurried. Because it cannot be experienced and there are no scenes that do it, Abhiram's change is like a spell. When he sets out on his voyage to India, the plot becomes predictable, and the second half of the book is utterly forgettable. His trip back in time seems like a task, requiring him to go, see, and return after changing.
In other circumstances, Thank You makes us think of Chay's own 100 percent love and Premam. Even so, it isn't any better despite showing Naa Autograph flashes. There aren't many episodes that are as interesting as Avika Gor's sister drama and Mahesh Babu's pokiri cutout. To convince abhiram of his transformation, the conclusion is far too dramatic. Thank You is a completely flat and uninteresting story, not the kind of thing vikram kumar would write.
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