The supernatural thriller starring Hiphop Tamizha and directed by ARK Saravanan, Veeran, debuted on June 2 in theatres all over the world. Here are a few tweets from internet users who have already seen the movie and expressed their opinions about it.

This time, Hip Hop Tamizha has chosen a different performer and is not as animated as usual. The actor did well with a calm performance and does a good job of persuading. Sasi, who is excellent as the companion, and Adhira, who makes a solid debut as the heroine, are both welcome additions to the cast. The supporting ensemble, which is primarily made up of unknown actors, is also impressive, save for Kaali Venkat and Muniskanth, who try so hard to make us laugh but fall short.

Because our heroes in the South are already oversized, super hero films are uncommon here. However, films like Minnal Murali made an effort to develop ordinary people with remarkable skills. Veeran follows suit by adding a lead character who has electromagnetic wave-based abilities to create electric arcs and control brain impulses. While these abilities may not be altogether new—we've seen comparable components in Minnal Murali before—this movie adds a localised touch by invoking indigenous deities.

The BGM and songs by Hip Hop Tamizha are crucial in raising the film's stakes, and the photography and editing work nicely with them.

And yet, it's an odd movie—one that excels in the small details while being poor in the big ones. The origins narrative is average. The man-hero–superhero arc lacks enthusiasm. Farce is the major antagonist. The hero's power appears to be obtrusive and bothersome. The protagonist is aimless. Contrast this with the movie's admiration for the "little," particularly the numerous small people in Veeranur. Even the main character, played by Vinay, is not the memorable antagonist; rather, it is his younger brother, R Badree. Even the temple site the hero is guarding is not a magnificent building with exquisite architecture. It's only a faint suggestion of a god, a tiny emblem of a deeper emotion. I feel forced to be a little tolerant for such cool small details.
To add some freshness, there is no attempt made in the film to combine the superhero idea with Tamil culture. Everything stays superficial, and the attempts to give the narrative more depth by including emotional detours or side trips fall flat since they are followed by an unnecessary and overly long comedic section. Overall, Veeran is a boring movie that you should just sit through.