The Tamil public is well familiar with Kollywood's top hero Dhanush, and he has a sizable fan base there. His brother Selvaraghavan, who has delivered the actor cult successes, and he have teamed up this time. Today saw the release of the movie Naane Varuvean. Let's examine its effectiveness.
Story:
Dhanush's character Prabhu (who works for a construction business) enjoys a happy home life with his wife and children. When everything is going smoothly, Satya, the daughter of Prabhu, begins acting strangely and conversing with an imaginary friend. Prabhu seeks the assistance of a psychiatrist since he is really concerned about his daughter's health, but this doesn't provide a remedy. To investigate the issue, he contacts a few paranormal specialists. A startling revelation occurs throughout this, which alarmed Prabhu. It is what? To whom is Satya speaking? Prabhu's daughter was she saved? Only on the huge screen can the solutions be seen.
Gaining Ground:
We have been observing Dhanush to see what type of performer he is. The actor once again demonstrates his acting prowess with Nene Vasthunna. He portrayed both the protagonist and the adversary in this scene, and he excelled in both parts. Dhanush successfully conveyed a variety of emotions in both characters. He added the purity that Prabhu needed, and as Kathir, he is threatening and cruel.
The movie's captivating opening half piques interest. The first hour of the tale properly sets up Prabhu's life as the main character. There are a few exciting sequences in this book. The major twist that was disclosed in the intermission segment is decent.
The young actress who played Dhanush's daughter in the movie performed an excellent job. The young child gave a natural performance at pivotal passages, which increased the impact. The relationship between Dhanush and the child is wonderfully shown. Despite having little on-screen time, Indhuja, Elli AvrRam, Yogi Babu, and Prabhu performed admirably in the parts they were given.
Minus Points:
The picture absolutely loses its way in the second half after an engaging first half. The poor writing causes the movie to sag. In this section, it gets really formulaic and boring. Unfortunately, despite Dhanush's best efforts, the plot lacks impact since the conclusion can be predicted in advance.
The movie's crucial connections are poorly made and go awry. Some of the reasoning is thrown out the window, which is unexpected from a skilled director. Additionally, the climax is unimpressive. Despite the short running time, we get bored after a while because of the banal aspect.
That's All Folks,Gratitrude For Reading………