Vaanam Kottattum: Film Review

The film is co-written by Dhana Sekaran and Mani Ratnam, together with the latter also making it under the banner'Madras Talkies'. Sid Sriram debuts as audio composer by means of this movie whilst Preetha Jayaraman's cinematography and Sangathamizhan E's editing are additional highlights.

What Is Vaanam Kottattum Concerning:

A family competition leads Bose (Sarathkumar) to kill a man who assaulted his brother (Balaji Sakthivel). A remorseless Bose is imprisoned, although his wife Chandra (Raadhika Sarathkumar) who does not need to watch additional violence about leaves for Chennai using their children to seek out a new lifestyle. Their son Selva (Vikram Prabhu) is currently a cab driver and boy Mangai (Aishwarya Rajesh) is studying legislation. They collectively begin a small scale company and when things begin to get better for them, Bose is published and joins his family in Chennai. The murdered man's son Bhaskaran (Nandha) comes to Chennai to seek revenge for his dad's death.

The manufacturers have succeeded in attracting an ensemble cast that are almost perfect in their various functions -- seeing Sarathkumar work on the silver screen after so long is a cure to the eyes. His chemistry with his real life spouse Raadhika Sarathkumar, that also delivers a huge functionality, is endearing to see. Vikram Prabhu and Aishwarya Rajesh are great in their roles also. Sid Sriram's tunes are a cure. Balaji Sakthivel is astonishingly amazing in his character. The background of rain was utilized sensibly throughout the film, fitting well with the name. Dhana Sekaran has kept a Mani Ratnam signature in Vaanam Kottattum.

What Could Have Been Better:

The plot looks familiar and conservative, although its remedy differs. There are a variety of subplots -- the only between Vikram and Madonna, the romance involving Aishwarya, Shantanu and Amitash, the revenge narrative -- but none possess a solid base. The authors could have perhaps centered on the household over producing subplots which don't contribute substantially to the film.

Why You Need to See:

Vaanam Kottattum is a gorgeous family story you would not want to overlook. It's great performances, a nice narrative and a feel-good ending.