Thiruchitrambalam (2022) Movie Review

Thiruchitrambalam is more than just a movie; it's an experience. We are cheered up and have a smile on our faces thanks to Mithran Jawahar's beautiful drama. The director skillfully uses well-known clichés while also adding just the right amount of freshness in order to keep us intrigued. The result is a film with likable and original characters that we can't help but care about.

The main character of the narrative is Pazham, a food delivery man who is portrayed by the incredible Dhanush. The key topics of the story are his interactions with others around him and his horrific past. The father of the boy, played by Prakash Raj as Neelankandan, is a hard-talking cop with a tender side. Pazham regards Bharathiraja, who plays his grandfather Thiruchitrambalam, as a father figure.

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As Anusha, played by Raashi Khanna, unexpectedly enters his life, his heart begins to flutter. Moreover, there is Nithya Menen, who plays Shobana, his childhood friend and next-door neighbor. Although it is a classic tale of love, friendship, and family, the filmmaker takes care to make sure that each scene is sufficiently original to avoid being cliché.

One of the film's highlights is the cast's superb acting. Dhanush portrays Pazham's demeanor deftly, offering a fresh take on the boy next door position. He uses only a few movements to express his character's emotions without ever saying a word, which is a testament to his acting talent.

Prakash Raj gives Neelankandan a human face without emphasizing his impairment. Bharathirajaa gives Senior Pazham gravitas and also helps us see a guy who has experienced life's highs and lows and chosen to be content despite living in a chaotic environment. Nithya Menen does an outstanding job of portraying Shobana, giving her a likeable personality to offset Pazham's life's sorrow.

Even though the character connections aren't particularly inventive, the director makes sure that each scene is distinctive enough to avoid sounding cliched. He uses a variety of techniques, such as self-awareness, to add humor to the events and prevent them from getting too emotional. The emotional moments naturally arise; they don't need to be forced. We want these characters to be content even though we know how each of these narratives will finish.

Of course, no movie is perfect, and Thiruchitrambalam has a few errors. The kidnapping side story is introduced too quickly and feels like an easy plot device because of how easily it could have been resolved. The journey to the protagonist's hamlet also doesn't particularly further the plot. These, however, are only minor complaints about a fantastic movie.

With its heartfelt finale, the fairy tale for young males receives the happy ending it merits. The director of the movie makes up for the predictable relationship between Pazham and Shobana with a gratifying conclusion. The key actors' performances are evident in the fact that the ending feels earned rather than forced.

Eventually, Thiruchitrambalam is a movie that will make you laugh, cry, and smile as you leave the theater. Mithran Jawahar has made a well-known and unique movie with characters that we can't help but care about. Dhanush and Nithya Menen's seamless ability to make their characters likeable adds to the movie's appeal and charm.

The characters have been written in depth. Minor drawbacks include the sentence "You are psychologically ill," the representation of women as templates, and the father's son's silence for no apparent reason. Aside from this, the movie demonstrates how to build an emotional entertainer that is straightforward and believable without being uncomfortable.

For the first time in a very long time, the Tamil populist film "Thirchirthambalam" did not let down its viewers.