Filmmaker Hariharan Ram crafts a charming romance drama that captures your heart.

Joe, the movie's title character, is primarily portrayed by Rio Raj. The second half focuses on his marriage to the woman he finally falls in love with, while the first half centers on his early years and his college romance.

You find yourself sympathizing with the main characters in the first half thanks to Hariharan Ram's outstanding performance.
Joe centers around Rio Raj's portrayal of the title character. This tale of maturing depicts Joe's life from his school years far into his maturity as a married man. This movie functions as something of a character study, explaining to us why we ought to or ought not to act in ways similar to Joe in different circumstances throughout our lives.

Joe's well-written screenplay is one of its strongest points. The movie allows us make our own assumptions and hops about from one point in Joe's life to another in a non-chronological order, which adds to the pleasure of watching the movie. The entire initial part of the story focuses on Joe's romantic relationship with Sujithra (Malavika Manoj) and how it develop.

Allow me to clarify. There is very little conversation in the first half, which lasts for over an hour and fifteen minutes. Siddhu Kumar, the film's composer, really writes the dialogue in a sense by using dramatic music and heavy guitar strings to fill in the silences. This execution would seem ideal to someone who enjoys sugary romance, but it can't help but feel that a straightforward love story is being stretched out for dramatic effect.

You anticipate that the second half would pick up the pace and center on Joe's new life with Shruthi (Bhavya Trikha), even though the first half finishes on a melancholy note. Regretfully, here is where the movie has a problem. Joe and Shruthi tie the knot out of duty and don't truly.

Given the film's contemporary perspective on friendship, abuse, and relationships, it was unexpected that Joe would employ the Male Saviour Complex to drive both of the love stories. After Joe saves his partners from another man, they both fall in love with him. Even though the intention behind aiding someone in need is sincere, the concept as a whole looked to support patriarchal ideas. It's about time our love stories stop using this cliche.

Overall, Joe looks like a lot of movies, such Mouna Ragam, Raja Rani, and Hridayam and Arjun Reddy. Though the stories have a similar vibe, they are very different from one another.