Produced
by-Nadambal Film Factory
Directed
by-Pradeep Krishnamoorthy
Cast-Sibiraj,
Remya Nambeesan, Varalaxmi, Anandraj, Sathish, Nizhalgal Ravi, Yogibabu etc
Censor
Rating-U/A
Running
Time-129 minutes
Rating-***1/2
A remake of
the Tollywood thriller, Kshanam, this riveting thriller with a bus load of
twists & turns packed in tactfully, is certain to take the talented Sibiraj
to the next level, both in terms of performance and saleability!
After two
films that showcased contrasting themes, Naigal Jaakiradai and Jackson Durai,
this one has proved a perfect platform for the actor to showcase his prowess as
an actor and he has cashed it in quite well.
With a good
script and the characters placed appropriately, the film has a strong emotional
core backed by a strong screenplay that has been set at a very steady pace.
Sibiraj appears
in the title role, Sathya, belonging to the I. T. Sector, serving in Australia
after a break up with his sweetheart, Swetha(Remya Nambisan) who was forced to
marry a guy at the instance of her dad(Nizhalgal Ravi).
Out of the
blue, Sathya gets a call from Swetha and he flies back home to meet her up. Swetha
tells him that her daughter has been kidnapped and seeks his help to rescue
her.
On further
probing, Sathya realises the intensity of the situation as he is forced to
think, of course, by the circumstantial evidences that such an incident never
happened!
Swetha’s husband included, everyone around opines that Swetha never
had a child! The police department too claims the same!
When Sathya
confronts Swetha regarding the credibility of the kindnap episode, she finds it
too hard to digest and chooses the easy way out! Not before long, Sathya
realises that Swetha was after all correct and from then on, he spares no
effort to go ahead with tracking the truth
Eventually
he comes across Chowdry (Anandraj, he is excellent!) a cop who is investigating
the case as also his superior, Anuya (Varalaxmi).
As he
progresses, Sathya uncovers a lot of shocking revelations, all leading to a
hurried climax! Of course, there are a few setbacks but the overall outcome is
good enough!
Remya has
done a neat job as a suffering mother while Varalaxmi is adequate.
Simon K. King’s
music and Arunmani Palani’s camera work are indeed pluses that add pep to the
proceedings!
A well
crafted thriller that is enjoyable from start to finish!
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