in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote "A pacy screenplay, marvellous performances and excellent technical prowess make Amaran a brilliant ode to the resilient families who love their bravehearts."Read at source
Film critic
Languages coveredTamil 9Hindi 1Malayalam 1
Genres coveredDrama 4Musical 4Action 3Crime 3Thriller 2Adventure 1Biography 1Black Comedy 1
9 of 9 reviews shown
in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote "A pacy screenplay, marvellous performances and excellent technical prowess make Amaran a brilliant ode to the resilient families who love their bravehearts."Read at source
in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote that the film "lacks the zaniness of Andhadhun and some of the scenes fall flat but it’s the primary cast’s sheer performance that keeps the film in check", particularly Prashanth and Simran.Read at source
in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote, "Sundar C makes a much-needed comeback with the most intriguing addition to the ‘Aranmanai’ franchise, thanks to an engaging plot headlined by Tamannaah".Read at source
in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote, "Hiphop Tamizha Adhi’s Kadaisi Ulaga Por is a mishmash of interesting ideas wrecked by its crude treatment".Read at source
in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu stated that the film is an "An off-balanced yet heart-warming tale on childhood aspirations".Read at source
in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote, "Lubber Pandhu is a breath of fresh air and a refreshing addition to the ever-growing list of films on cricket; so much so that we can call it a whole new ballgame."Read at source
in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote "Even if Nirangal Moondru might not pass with flying colours, it's a step on the right path for its young director, who is more adept at working with high-concept scripts than high-flying stars, for that's what brings out his true colours as a filmmaker."Read at source
in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote "The impressive performances and memorable sequences stand apart like gold nuggets in a muddled sieve in Vikram and Pa Ranjith's intriguing yet incoherent Thangalaan."Read at source
in The Hindu
Gopinath Rajendran of The Hindu wrote "Despite a strong political core that puts out a message that's unfortunately relevant even in today's world and strong performances Vetri Maaran's sequel lacks the emotions that worked wonders with the first part."Read at source