Arjun (Vasanth Ravi), Ritu (Saraswathi Menon), Grace, varun (Muralitharan), and rahul (Udhayadeep) are five indian teenagers who are given the task of investigating a mysteriously abandoned property in London. aarthi Rajagopal (Vimala Raman), an archaeologist and specialist in religious ceremonies, originally owned the structure. Despite being aware of the risks, the five friends enter the estate, and as soon as they do, each of them begins to have paranormal experiences that make their lives miserable. But fate provides arjun with a method to expel the demonic force inside while simultaneously rescuing his pals who are suffering in a stage between life and death.

One of the reasons why Asvins can appeal to aficionados of this genre is the director tarun Teja's aim to create a technically sound horror thriller. Although the jump scares don't actually frighten us, the sound mixing is excellent enough to occasionally make us feel uneasy. In fact, one of the characters in the movie is portrayed as a budding sound engineer who accepts the task of recording the many noises that they hear while on the mission. Nevertheless, the first half lacks engaging moments because of the poor storyline. We primarily experience jump scares rather than actual surprises or confrontations.

The second half's tone shift from horror to psychological thriller serves the movie both favorably and unfavorably. We become invested in Tarun's universe because of the lofty ideals at play. It discusses the curse, the intermediate condition of death, the devils and good thoughts we all possess, and much more. tarun has certainly maintained loyal to his vision as a writer, but it may have worked better on screen if it had used correct cinematic language that would have helped viewers grasp what was going on. This would have aided in the movie's effect.

Once again, Vasanth ravi gave a powerful performance, especially towards the climax. There isn't much to criticize about the movie's actors. Vasanth's partner is played by Rajiv Menon's daughter Saraswathi Menon, who makes a remarkable acting debut. Vimala Raman, who appears for most of the second half, too puts up a performance worth noting.

Although Asvins has several intriguing concepts, the fundamental problem is that they don't mesh well together.
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Asvins Movie Review

SIBY JEYYA

22/06/2023 05:04 PM