thanks..
Padam Kandu from Bangalore. Otta vaakkil patanjaal manoharam valiya sambavam onnum allelum oru simple plot 2 manikkooril kooduthal bore adippikkaathe athum emotions iloode maathram Kondu pokanamenkil athu ee oru manushyane kond maathrame pattu...Ikka the perfection or variations he brings from head to toe while changing the nature of the character is really a dream for any other actor athrem neram oru usual selfish achanaayi casual aayi nadanna aal breakdown aakumbol character maari varumbol mukha baavam thott body language vare appaade maari marinju...athe kadhaapaathram onnnukoodi praayam chennappo avdem maari aake mothathil...it was definitely a delight to see the way he passed through the timelines given by the director. Here, Ranjith Shankar new that he doesn't have something great to say, all he has was some genuine emotions and well written dialogues. Thus he depended on this man and seems like enjoyed the mega actor like one among us. The difference is he was paid and we paid ourselves However after a point we can't say a movie as an one man show anywhere...its a collective effort like anyday and Ranjith deserves all appreciations for structuring a character which challenged Ikka's caliber and also for extracting the best out of him (because 99% of directors want to project themselves more rather than utilising Ikka). Plus you can't ignore the committed performance from others too like Asha Sharath, T.G Ravi etc. Now you may get disappointed if you are stressing on the plot, but if you could travel with Venu, which the director also wanted you to, Varsham is definitely a honest and lovely effort, though not a great one. What limits the overall experience is the not so eventful screenplay, and a little bit stretched proceedings.
on a whole, its a film with heart (emotions) and soul (Mammookka) where the heart touches you while watching and the soul follows you when it is over.
3.5/5
Last edited by POKIRI; 11-09-2014 at 02:52 AM.
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Thanks @POKIRI