Manikandan doesn't think splits happen. Gouri Priya, who believes they won't have a future together since she considers him poisonous, wants to continue their six-year relationship with him. The rest of the plot revolves around what occurs following a breaking-point scenario.
 
The two main characters have thoughtful bases. Many men may relate to the triggering points of the male front right away, yet they all center around the same drunken trope and possessiveness. The believable aspects used in the creation of this specific character arc ensure that Gouri Priya's portrayal will strike a chord with a wide audience. The dramatic punch is delivered by the interval block, and the stunning climax provides the ideal resolution. The problem is in the film's limited material; the filmmaker repeatedly recreates the same scenes under various settings, which doesn't advance the plot.
 
For us to cherish the characters' relationships and be able to relate to them better, the characters' development needs additional levels. Although the technique is practical, much of the impact is uniform. The topic being so topical is the major reason it is moderately fascinating overall, despite the mediocre storyline and the fleeting moments and supporting parts. The absurd behavior of the Manikandan figure is presented with apparent creative perplexity, as a result of trial and error attempts to strike a balance between a serious and humorous attitude. Rather than being deftly communicated through images, many messages are spoon-fed through conversation.
 
Manikandan gives a strong performance in every role he does, and his portrayal of the next-door youngster here is especially convincing. The star of the show is Gouri Priya, who plays a woman with a lot of emotional baggage and several intensely emotive scenes. It's not an easy part to perform, but she pulls it off with ease. The main characters' friends are included in the tale and get their fair amount of screen time, helping to keep it quiet and subtle.
 
The montages by Sean Roldan complement his mellow tunes perfectly. The background music isn't horrible, but it's boring, and the movie needs a certain tone that hasn't been established. The entire movie has a gloomy color tone, which is unusual for a romantic genre film. Perhaps this is because the plot deals with a poisonous subject, yet it looks good on screen. The editing is a little clunky; several repetitious scenes and other moments with unnecessary cross-narratives may have been cut to make the film a more focused two hours. Rather than utilizing original music and visuals, the whole technical team approached this film as if it were just another ordinary film.

Overall, A One Time Watchable Flick! Not Worth the Hype!
 
Ratings: 2.5/5


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SIBY JEYYA

09/02/2024 09:57 AM