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| THAMBIKKU
INDHA OORU MOVIE REVIEW |
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| Review
by : Behindwoods review board |
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Starring:
: Bharath, Sana Khan, Madalasa.
Direction:
Badri
Music:
Dharan
Production:
V.K Media Pvt Ltd |
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Thambikku
Indha Ooru is the routine subject that
has been ground and reground innumerable
times in Tamil cinema with different stars.
This time around director Badri (Veerappu
fame) tries the path that has often been
trodden with Bharath, Sana Khan and Madalasa
in lead cast with a title which bears
resemblance to superstar’s yesteryear
hit.
Bharath runs a five star hotel in Singapore
who falls in love with a Squash champion
Sana Khan who accepts his love but decides
to settle down in marital bliss only after
she achieves a considerable position in
squash. Meanwhile in a birthday party,
Bharath realizes that his biological parents
are not the ones with whom he has been
raised for so long. He sets out on a mission
(!) to unravel the mystery shrouding his
lineage and reaches Chennai. The events
that follow his Chennai trip form the
rest of this unexciting film.
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Story till this point moves at a languid pace. Prabhu
appears fifteen minutes before the interval and energizes
the film for some time and with his fading out, it
falls flat again. Whenever Prabhu materializes, story
surfaces and vice versa. Director could have just
shown this part alone and the duration of our ordeal
would have been considerably lessened. On the whole,
the narration lags, screen play meanders and the film
flounders.
Vivek, in the name of comedy dishes out some despicable
double entendres while M S Bhaskar’s antics
are just about ok. On the whole humor component in
TIO is something that is unforgettable.
However Bharath is sincere in this anachronistic venture
and showcases his skills in an earnest manner. Sana
Khan who sizzled in Silambattam does not have much
scope but all the same does her role satisfactorily.
Madalasa is just another addition. Nizhalgal Ravi
and Thalaivasal Vijay form the supporting cast.
Nothing to say about Dharan’s music.
It indeed requires expertise to deliver entertaining
and engaging masala flicks but due to the inept screenplay,
TIO loses fizz and falls flat
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Verdict:
Only for hardcore masalaphiles!
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