Ethan Review
Movie
Ethan
Director
LK Suresh
Producer
Sherali Films
Music
Taj Noor
Cast
Vimal, Sanusha, Singampuli, Mayilsamy
The ‘Kalavani’ producer and protagonist are coming together once again, aimed to repeat the success but unfortunately have delivered a very ordinary movie, which defies logic and reasoning
The basic plot of the movie is appealing. It revolves around a young man who goes on borrowing money. The script narrates how he gets away with his indiscriminate borrowings in a comical way. It also deals with the situation when his ploys backfire. The sub plot concentrates on a typical villain, exploiting a helpless family.
Vimal gets into deep trouble while his borrowers push him beyond a point. He is also caught up in an unexpected mess thanks to his mischievous acts with a young girl, who is suffering in the hands of villain. The director ensures a smooth riding with his twists and smart execution. The story reaches a stagnating point when the father of the protagonist comes to his rescue. Then it takes an interesting turn when the man gets a job of credit card collection agent. The hunted now becomes the hunter.
Vimal acts well and looks credible in the role. But he faces the danger of getting stereotyped in terms of his characters. Sanusha, who debuted in the film ‘Renigunta’, looks pleasant and handles her role with conviction and confidence. Music is ordinary, so is the cinematography.
Jayaprakash as Vimal’s dad is a delight to watch. Manobala, M.S. Bhaskar, Singam Puli and Mayilsamy add comical flavor to the film
The first half of the film is dragging while the second half is boring. The screenplay is conflicting. The villain and his tantrums are routine and hence they fail to make any impression. Director’s decision to avoid seriousness in any sequence reduces the overall impact of the film.
The basic plot of the movie is appealing. It revolves around a young man who goes on borrowing money. The script narrates how he gets away with his indiscriminate borrowings in a comical way. It also deals with the situation when his ploys backfire. The sub plot concentrates on a typical villain, exploiting a helpless family.
Vimal gets into deep trouble while his borrowers push him beyond a point. He is also caught up in an unexpected mess thanks to his mischievous acts with a young girl, who is suffering in the hands of villain. The director ensures a smooth riding with his twists and smart execution. The story reaches a stagnating point when the father of the protagonist comes to his rescue. Then it takes an interesting turn when the man gets a job of credit card collection agent. The hunted now becomes the hunter.
Vimal acts well and looks credible in the role. But he faces the danger of getting stereotyped in terms of his characters. Sanusha, who debuted in the film ‘Renigunta’, looks pleasant and handles her role with conviction and confidence. Music is ordinary, so is the cinematography.
Jayaprakash as Vimal’s dad is a delight to watch. Manobala, M.S. Bhaskar, Singam Puli and Mayilsamy add comical flavor to the film
The first half of the film is dragging while the second half is boring. The screenplay is conflicting. The villain and his tantrums are routine and hence they fail to make any impression. Director’s decision to avoid seriousness in any sequence reduces the overall impact of the film.