Manikandan's writing of characters and their establishment, the central conflict of the movie, and the subsequent consequences are simply remarkable; you'll be so immersed in the movie's world that he won't let you out until the end; he has a very beautiful visual sense, a sense that finds beauty in simplicity; all of the portions that involve the field and farming give you a great relief with capturing nature like bliss.
Despite the fact that this is his first film, he does not overreact/overact in any scene; he is so full of real-life that he appears pretentious; every line he utters, the subtle emotions his face displays, and every demeanour of him makes you grow fonder of him as the drama progresses; he is that believable and exceptional.
Vijay Sethupathi plays a very eccentric character in the film, and he nails it. There's a scene where he gives food to a Sadhu, and the entire scene is so cathartic, that your eyes will be filled with tears with a smile on your face, it makes you go through emotions that you yearn to experience all the time, it's that powerful, and Vijay Sethupathi's performance in that scene is so magnificent that you'll be wishing he grabs all the awards.
Despite the fact that this is his first film, he does not overreact/overact in any scene; he is so full of real-life that he appears pretentious; every line he utters, the subtle emotions his face displays, and every demeanour of him makes you grow fonder of him as the drama progresses; he is that believable and exceptional.
Vijay Sethupathi plays a very eccentric character in the film, and he nails it. There's a scene where he gives food to a Sadhu, and the entire scene is so cathartic, that your eyes will be filled with tears with a smile on your face, it makes you go through emotions that you yearn to experience all the time, it's that powerful, and Vijay Sethupathi's performance in that scene is so magnificent that you'll be wishing he grabs all the awards.
