The well-known actor siddharth, who occasionally makes contentious remarks, is back with a romantic tale. His most recent appearance was in Shankar's indian 2, which was a box office flop and the target of a lot of ridicule. siddharth is returning to the things that made him famous in the early years of his career with Miss You. Will the audience respond well to Miss You? Let's investigate!
 
The inspirational director Vasudevan (Siddharth) likes a particular cup of coffee at a lovely café. But after a fatal accident, he loses memory of the final two years of his life. After getting back on his feet, he befriends bobby (Karunakaran) at the train station. bobby, who owns a café in Bengaluru, encounters a strong, opinionated Subbalakshmi (Ashika Ranganath) while traveling with him.
 
After falling in love with her, Vasu pops the question right away but is turned down. He learns that he had a past with Subbalakshmi upon his dejected return to Chennai. What became to Subbulakshmi and Vasu? Where is Vasu now? Does the narrative contain a third individual that strained relations between the two?
 
It is clear that director N Rajasekar tried to create a beautiful love story with a twist. Even if the movie has some heart-stopping moments, there are other scenes where it resorts to cliches. Miss You's self-aware scenes, which deftly parody the kind of movies siddharth has previously been in, are among its best features. How two very different people discover love—or do they?—is the subject of the narrative.
 
In a scene from Miss You, Siddharth's character Vasudevan claims that he is aware of "cute and bubbly" ladies in public settings and that he is not the kind to fall in love upon seeing them. Meta-references to Siddharth's previous movies, in which he fell in love with a "cute and bubbly" female, are there. One might identify with Vasudevan as a character. He 'adjusts' for the people he lives with and works for justice. You may identify with him when he argues that a failing marriage is about two individuals who are unable to find solace in one another, not only aggressive behavior.
 
However, Miss You is also plagued by cliches. Subbulakshmi is portrayed as a damsel in distress even though she is a strong woman who can handle her difficulties at home, at work, and in other situations. To save her, Siddharth's character Vasudevan must beat up thugs. These scenes give the screenplay a lethargic appearance.
 
Nevertheless, siddharth and Ashika Ranganath's well-rounded performances are impressive. The main reason Miss You succeeds in sections is because of the humorous one-liners that Lollu Sabha star Maaran delivers. Other than that, the movie follows a formulaic plot. The finale makes a good reference to the coffee that Vasudevan consumes in his opening sequences. If you're a romantic at heart, it could work for you.
 
Despite being little over two hours long, Miss You has a number of badly choreographed songs that detract from the overall atmosphere. If one or two of these songs—which don't further the plot—had been cut, the movie may have been clearer. However, there are some bright spots. At times, siddharth and his pals' humor strikes the right note, eliciting sincere laughter. The coffee shop location gives the story a cozy, recurrent pattern, and the speed keeps things going.
 
Overall, A Light Hearted Entertainer That Won't Disappoint and Satisfy You!

Ratings: ⭐⭐☆
 
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Miss You

G GOWTHAM

13/12/2024 11:16 AM