
Tamil Padam Movie Review, Tamil Padam Review, tamizh padam review

Tamil Padam Movie Review, Tamil Padam Review, tamizh padam review

Goa Review | Goa Movie Review | Goa tamil movie

Banner: Orcher StudiosProduction: Soundarya Rajnikanth
Star - Casts: Jai, Vaibhav, Premji, Sampath Raj, Aravind, Sneha , Piyaa, Prasanna, Simbhu and Nayanthara…
Music: Yuvan Shankar Raja
Direction: Venkat Prabhu
First let’s take off with the film ’s verdict that should probably save your time from reading this review itself. Of course, we believe reading this complete review is itself a waste of time if you have already booked the tickets. But for those, who haven’t, there’s a big chance to escape from this annoying Venkat Prabhu holiday . This isn’t a Holiday actually, but a pestiferous show filled with lethargic moments.‘Goa ’ – it really makes us doubt whether Venkat Prabhu has really shot the film over there. Naturally, most of the sequences look to be canned on ECR beaches. Pulling in bikini babes and projecting couple of montages doesn’t mean that it’s Goa.Did Soundarya Rajnikanth listen to the script completely before signing Venkat Prabhu? If not, she’s not worth producing any films in future and if she had heard the tale, it isn’t a right choice. Enna Koduma Sir ithu??? (Premji Style)The film revolves around three friends Ramarajan (Jai), Swamikannu (Premji Amaran ) and Vinayagam (Vaibhav) are always boisterous troublemakers in their village. When they’re unable to bear the pudden-headed traditions curbing down their freedom , they get in escapade drama and find themselves in Madurai attending their friend’s marriage.And these guys are extremely surprised to see his below-average looking guy marrying a stunningly beautiful foreign girl. Now, they draw a simple conclusion, fly down to Goa, marry a foreign girl and get settled in a different country to enjoy lavish lifestyle.But as they land in Goa, it’s a different situation for these boys as they encounter unexpected things after falling in love with girls.Venkat Prabhu seems to be inspired from various films including American Pie, Dostana and more.Portraying Sampath and Aravind as gay couples is unasked trouble that Venkat Prabhu bargains for. Our audiences haven’t grown up yet and he should have better studied audiences’ psychology as the B and frontbenchers yell him at bad words for showcasing such factors. The first half is completely disappointing with unwanted elements and by the intermission point; you’ll run out of theatres. But when as the film proceeds towards second half, there are some interesting moments which don’t help in anyway. It really takes a long time to establish the story and Venkat Prabhu seems to be more confused over drawing so many things within last 40mins. Guest appearance of Prasanna, Nayanthara and Silambarasan are worthy appreciable, but the time these characters come up with presence, it’s too late as audiences tired with irksome screenplay.Premji Amaran dominated the complete film as he gets more footage when compared to other star-casts. Vaibhav vanishes for a very long time and finally finds a specific place during second half, which is completely disappointing and Jai (Even his Paint does not Stay in his hips) doesn’t get more into hilarious moments.But his English dialogues with Vaibhav as ‘Come Towel, Go Towel’ are mind-boggling one liner. Sneha can better start performing aunty roles as she tries a lot to spot herself younger. Jessica simply mesmerizes us with her simple yet alluring looks. Piyaa looksgood and fits the role as a Goa girl while Sampath shaded with gayety is worth mentioning and Aravind looks stunning with six pack.Though the actors have done a great job with their specified roles, the biggest flaw remains with Venkat Prabhu’s dim-witted script copycatted from American Pie and a very weak screenplay. Strictly a big NO for Kids and Family audience.On the whole, ‘Goa’ is a Mokka Padam as it really tastes your patience to greater magnitude…Bottom - Line: A Venkat Prabhu Torture….Verdict: Its not Goa, Its Guyva
Goa Review | Goa Movie Review | Goa tamil movie

Banner: Orcher StudiosProduction: Soundarya Rajnikanth
Star - Casts: Jai, Vaibhav, Premji, Sampath Raj, Aravind, Sneha , Piyaa, Prasanna, Simbhu and Nayanthara…
Music: Yuvan Shankar Raja
Direction: Venkat Prabhu
First let’s take off with the film ’s verdict that should probably save your time from reading this review itself. Of course, we believe reading this complete review is itself a waste of time if you have already booked the tickets. But for those, who haven’t, there’s a big chance to escape from this annoying Venkat Prabhu holiday . This isn’t a Holiday actually, but a pestiferous show filled with lethargic moments.‘Goa ’ – it really makes us doubt whether Venkat Prabhu has really shot the film over there. Naturally, most of the sequences look to be canned on ECR beaches. Pulling in bikini babes and projecting couple of montages doesn’t mean that it’s Goa.Did Soundarya Rajnikanth listen to the script completely before signing Venkat Prabhu? If not, she’s not worth producing any films in future and if she had heard the tale, it isn’t a right choice. Enna Koduma Sir ithu??? (Premji Style)The film revolves around three friends Ramarajan (Jai), Swamikannu (Premji Amaran ) and Vinayagam (Vaibhav) are always boisterous troublemakers in their village. When they’re unable to bear the pudden-headed traditions curbing down their freedom , they get in escapade drama and find themselves in Madurai attending their friend’s marriage.And these guys are extremely surprised to see his below-average looking guy marrying a stunningly beautiful foreign girl. Now, they draw a simple conclusion, fly down to Goa, marry a foreign girl and get settled in a different country to enjoy lavish lifestyle.But as they land in Goa, it’s a different situation for these boys as they encounter unexpected things after falling in love with girls.Venkat Prabhu seems to be inspired from various films including American Pie, Dostana and more.Portraying Sampath and Aravind as gay couples is unasked trouble that Venkat Prabhu bargains for. Our audiences haven’t grown up yet and he should have better studied audiences’ psychology as the B and frontbenchers yell him at bad words for showcasing such factors. The first half is completely disappointing with unwanted elements and by the intermission point; you’ll run out of theatres. But when as the film proceeds towards second half, there are some interesting moments which don’t help in anyway. It really takes a long time to establish the story and Venkat Prabhu seems to be more confused over drawing so many things within last 40mins. Guest appearance of Prasanna, Nayanthara and Silambarasan are worthy appreciable, but the time these characters come up with presence, it’s too late as audiences tired with irksome screenplay.Premji Amaran dominated the complete film as he gets more footage when compared to other star-casts. Vaibhav vanishes for a very long time and finally finds a specific place during second half, which is completely disappointing and Jai (Even his Paint does not Stay in his hips) doesn’t get more into hilarious moments.But his English dialogues with Vaibhav as ‘Come Towel, Go Towel’ are mind-boggling one liner. Sneha can better start performing aunty roles as she tries a lot to spot herself younger. Jessica simply mesmerizes us with her simple yet alluring looks. Piyaa looksgood and fits the role as a Goa girl while Sampath shaded with gayety is worth mentioning and Aravind looks stunning with six pack.Though the actors have done a great job with their specified roles, the biggest flaw remains with Venkat Prabhu’s dim-witted script copycatted from American Pie and a very weak screenplay. Strictly a big NO for Kids and Family audience.On the whole, ‘Goa’ is a Mokka Padam as it really tastes your patience to greater magnitude…Bottom - Line: A Venkat Prabhu Torture….Verdict: Its not Goa, Its Guyva
Jaggubhai Review, Jakkubai Movie Review

Jaggubhai Review, Jakkubai Movie Review

Veer Hindi Movie Review (2010)
Waht's your Rashee? - Movie review
Directed by Ashutsoh Gowariker
Rating: *** ½
A Gujarati downmarket wannabe bride dragged out of her traditional habitat into tight skirts tops and a 7-star hotel by her parents to meet the eligible bachelor from Chicago.The girl’s longing to go West leaps out at you even when he politely rejects her.
“It must be snowing in Chicago, ” she says with a warm wistfulness that melts your heart.
Elsewhere, almost at the end of Yogesh’s long and exhausting bride-hunt an under-age 15-year old is passed off by her desperate parents as a purported bride. When our hero politely asks her which college the girl attends, the school girl burst into wracking sobs.
There are enough heart-melting moments in this lengthy treatise on How NOT To Go Bride-Hunting For Money’s Sake, to make Ashutosh Gowariker’s reputation as a filmmaker who constantly ventures into areas of filmmaking that seem at first, commonplace but actually secrete the most valuable truths of life.
We saw him make a resplendent virtue of simplicity in the storytelling in Swades where Gowariker said, go back home to the NRI.
It tugged at our heartstrings because the message manoeuvred the movie’s vision into places that are the opposite of artifice.
A lack of pretension and a thorough affinity to simplicity and grace in the narration imbue WYR with shades of life done in the quirky satirical tones that completely reject obscure images and symbols.
Raashee relates the episodic story of the NRI’s search for a groom in the easygoing rhythms of a folk tale set to a contemporary but unobtrusive beat. The director’s eye for detail is unmatchable.
When a postman huffs and puffs up that dusty village-road to deliver a much-awaited birthday card to a rich Nanajee from his favourite grandson in Chicago, the postman’s shirt is sweat-stained. When the first of Yogesh’s wannabe brides (arguably the best of Priyanka’s 12 spectacular turns) walks in, her shoes seem to have been bought hours ago.
Ashutosh Gowariker pitches the elemental tale at a satirical level. Some of the supporting characters (too broadly parochial to match the narrative’s mellow mood) needed to be toned down, and the whole subplot about the marriage broker (Darshan Zariwala, excellent )’s extra-marital affair and a bumbling detective on his trail, needed to be edited out.
Some of the music in the otherwise-interesting mix of acoustics and sporadic melody by debutant Sohail Sen is also a burden on the narrative.
But Yogesh’s bride-hunt never gets tedious, thanks to the unadorned interiors of the simple plot.
The bride-encounters move from the poignant (the girl who frankly tells Yogesh she had sex with her neighbour) to the satirical (the self-crowned yogini who gets horny on the flustered Yogesh) to the unabashedly idealistic (a barefoot doctor who invites Yogesh to move from Chicago to the gaon) to the satirical (a theatre actress who spews venom at the NRIs)…each character brings her own little universe of flickering emotions and ideologies.
WYR is the consummate post-date film. It tells us about what happens to the nice decent Gujarati boy (played with heartwarming niceness and decency by Harman Baweja, more of that later) when he meets 12 prospective brides.
By now we all know Priyanka Chopra plays all the 12 brides.
What we don’t know is how beautifully she balances every charcaters’ inner life in the swarming but serene paradigm of the plot creating for each of the 12 intended brides an inner life and an outer glow within a restricted time-span.
It’s an amazing achievement.Priyanka gives soul to all the 12 characters she plays.
In the climactic song she brings all of them together, quirks and mannerisms all on display in one unified flow of feelings and body-language. The actress achieves indivituality for all her characters while giving the plot a homogenous flow.
As for Harman Baweja, this film is his actual debut. His equation with Priyanka is similar to Shahid’s vis-à-vis Kareena in Jab We Met.
Harman is warm and sincere and ever- articulate before the camera. What a nice guy he has made out of Yogi!
And what a lovely uncluttured unassuming and transparent film you have made, Mr Gowariker!