Vantha Rajavathaan Varuven Movie Review by Praveena | Simbu, Megha Akash, Catherine, Sundar C | VRV
Vantha Rajavathaan Varuven Movie Review by Praveena | Simbu,
Megha Akash, Catherine, Sundar C, Hiphop Tamizha
#vantharajavathanvaruven #vantharajavathanvruvenreview
#Simbu
After the super hit success of Chekka Chivantha Vaanam, STR
is back with Vantha Rajavathaan Varuven, his latest release, directed by Sundar
C. This action family drama is the official Tamil remake of Pawan Kalyan’s
Attarintiki Daredi, which was a big hit in Tollywood. How good is Vantha
Rajavathaan Varuven?
Adhithya / Raja (STR) sets on a mission to bring back his
aunt, Nandhini (Ramya Krishnan) back to America, who got separated from the
family 25 years back, when she got married to the man she loved, against her
father's (Nasser) will. Did Raja succeed in his mission and fulfill his grandfather's
interest? Catch the film on the big screens to know!
An action family drama of this style and treatment is not
new for director Sundar C, who has already dealt with a similar theme in few of
his previous ventures. There has been no changes with the screenplay and the
team of VRV have recreated the scenes exactly as how it was constructed in the
original version, except for the fact that, a few dialogues and scenes have
been added to electrify the stardom of STR. The reference dialogues connecting
STR’s real life work big time with the audience and the fans. The climax
sequence in the railway station gives a convincing finish to this family drama
and STR puts up a mature performance there. The family audiences might connect
with the family sentiments, however, it might be a doubtful debate for the
youngsters and regular film goers.
VRV falls flat, especially the latter half with a weakly
written set of scenes and execution. Sundar.C’s trademark slapstick comedies
look very much repetitive, as we have already had enough of that through his
previous outings, including his last film, Kalakalappu 2. The Ahalya drama
sequence doesn't bring out any laughs and the need of that scene itself seems
questionable. In an unusual manner, Yogi Babu’s comedies do not work at most
places and he fails to save the comic angle of the film. The performances and
the staging of the scenes look artificial and because of that, the film fails
to establish an emotional connect with the audience. The exaggerated stunt sequences
adds up to the cons of VRV. The biggest drawback of the film is the lack of
engagement and freshness, and also, the lack of mature way of handling the
emotions. That in turn, makes the film predictable, and in spite of a new
problem, you know, the hero is going to win at last. Though you know that you
are going to witness an action masala entertainer, the 'entertainment' factor
goes missing.
STR looks tailor made for the role of Raja and he has hit
the right chords with his body language and performance. It is also good to see
the dancer inside Simbu come out with style and high energy through the
numbers, 'Red Card', 'Vaanga Machan Vanga'. He seems to be one of the very few
saving factors of the film. Though a commercially templated character, Megha Akash
does what is expected off her role. However. it’d be interesting to see more of
the performer side of the pretty lady.
Hiphop Tamizha’s background score sounds loud at places and
it gets jarring to the human ears. Gopi Amarnath's visuals and Srikanth NB's
cuts are functional and the technical team provides a decent support to this
commercial potboiler.
In a nutshell, VRV is an old wine put into an old bottle
which could be found interesting for STR's screen presence. One might also feel
that director Sundar C could write refreshing scenes to engage the audience in
his upcoming projects, which was once his biggest strength.
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