Comedy as a genre has undergone a sea in Tamil cinema. Decades ago, the comedian, Usually the protagonist's beat friend, appeared in a scene inserted between a song and an action sequence, feeding Tamil comedy TV channels a lot. That “separate comedy” track has been a thing of the past since the advent of the New Age director. One of them, Nelson, was a pioneer in bringing comedy to the fore in an important sequence, regardless of the scene. This was evident in Kolamavu Kokila and Doctor, Who worked mostly. The metaphor makes him fail in Vijay's latest movie, Beast, Which is hitting theaters. Vijay is cast as Veera Raghavan, a RAW agent who can dodge 100 bullets and escape unharmed. For the first few minutes of the movie, I see him doing what he regrets at the Indian border. In this scene, you can feel the reason, the emotional weight. Unfortunately, it's lost in the rest of the movie. Also, I do not feel the tremors that should exist in such a tense situation. Somewhere in the hustle and bustle of the Chennai shopping mall, held hostage by a group of terrorists, both emotions and logic face each other. Veera Raghavan Can Save These Innocent Citizens? Why id the terrorists seize the Chennai store? The beast-themed-Mole kidnappings and heroes ready to save them-is a perfect fit for Nelson, given his achievements so far. The interaction between the characters may have created an interesting scene, but unfortunately, VTV ganesh's interesting one-liner remains only occasionally. The treatment of Selvarahgavan's Vijay, who acts as an intermediary between the government and terrorists, seems to be much more relaxed. The romance with Pooja hedge and its overall accumulation could have been completely avoided, but it didn't make a big difference. By staring at the protagonist and featuring a lot of slow-motion sequences and intense action scenes, Nelson falls into a well-thought-out trap with his former doctor. Again, like the previous performance Sivakarthikeyan, Vijay is a strange deadpan. But unlike the movie, he prefers to use his arms over his brain…. This is one of Beast's big problems. The writing of is a great disappointment, especially in the seconds half after the hostage situation is controlled, and the lack of villains in a powerful lead challenge is very noticeable. When the doctor and crew start making a movie within a limited time frame, and as a results lack of ideas, Beast looks like a job in a hurry. There's Aniruth music, the song “Jolly O Gymkhana” plays between the credits, and if you're really interested there are some VTV Ganesh gag, but the Beast is almost useless elsewhere.