Heroes must fight for a noble cause. In this case, it's looking for a cure for diabetes. Now you can't resist the urge to have him crack down on the medical mafia... Then insert a random shot set in some foreign location. There are also several duet songs between the heroine and the hero of the white knight. It can be painful to keep the hero from suffering a terrible loss. Finally, add some "unexpected" twists as garnishes.
In between all of that, we kind of get a story. Saravanan plays Dr. Saravanan, a world-famous scientist. The catchphrase may actually be his last name, given the frequency with which it accompanies his name.After returning to his hometown of Poonchorai in Tamil Nadu, he decided to help his students class. to yourself. He falls in love with and marries Professor Thulasi (Geethika Tiwari). After some unfortunate events in his hometown, Saravanan started researching a cure for diabetes, but was at odds with the international medical mafia led by VJ (Suman). But who has time to ask these questions?
The film, seemingly going nowhere, takes an enormous amount of time to get to this conflict. The camera doesn't stop at Saravanan, even in the middle of a heated conversation. Don't be surprised if I mention Mansur Ali Khan's character's weary sigh. Bad scripting leaves little to question the emotional graphics of the main characters or care about their motives. Willingly enter the next shot and shake legs with the hero. When a human drug trial goes awry and Saravanan bursts into a duet in the next scene, why question it?
The staging of the scene also seems outdated and JD-Jerry has stepped out of mainstream film production. I suspect he may have neglected to renew while away for 20 years. Audiences have evolved and no longer need sudden downpours or melodrama to feel the death of a character. Writing dialogue is also a sticky point. Calling death from diabetes "sweet suicide" is another sign of how hopeless the film is.
These are all inexcusable flaws that speak for a terrible movie, but the experience of watching The Legend on a full screen is immensely enjoyable. you read that right. For example, when Saravanan suffers a terrible loss and cries out in his mind, the audience bursts into laughter. This happens whenever an actor is forced into an intense situation that requires a lot of emotion. Perhaps the ghost of his beloved troll brought him to the big screen.
Unfortunately, The Legend isn't consistently entertaining with his 160-minute long running time. What's more, this is also a movie that uses Vivekh ridiculously and even makes you feel guilty for loathing the role of a deceased legendary actor.
The Legend is now playing in theaters.
