Aaramaley Review – a Decent feel-good love story 

Actor Kishen Das, whose ‘Mudhal Nee Mudivum Nee’ was a decent hit is back with yet another feel-good breezy movie titled ‘Aaromaley’. The film is directed by Sarang Thiagu and features Harshath Khan and Shivathmika Rajashekar in the other lead characters. 

Ajith (Kishen Das) is a dreamer who believes love should unfold like a scene from the movies, tender, effortless, and eternal. But his cinematic ideals often crumble against the unpolished edges of real life, leaving behind a trail of emotional mishaps. After one such heartbreak, fate (and his exasperated parents) lands him a job at a matrimonial agency,  the most ironic place for a man disillusioned by love.

There, he encounters Anjali (Shivathmika Rajasekhar), sharp, composed, and fiercely practical. For her, love isn’t a fairytale; it’s a calculated decision, grounded in reason. Their conflicting philosophies spark friction, banter, and an undeniable connection. As Ajith begins to see love beyond fantasy  as something that demands maturity and courage, he realises the cost of his awakening.

Years later, when life circles back with an unexpected second chance, Ajith must decide whether love is truly a story of fate  or one of choice.

The opening few minutes has a regular pattern of storytelling, but it gradually enters a decent ‘engrossing’ stage aftermath 15 minutes. Kishen Das has improved a lot with his performance. We don’t meant to state that his acting in erstwhile to Aaromaley were mediocre – but the way, he has tried flexing his acting potentials with more focus is worthy of appreciations. Harshath Khan gives a neat performance. Shivathmika emotes in a brilliant way. Her acting works out very well on emotional notes in many places. VTV Ganesh’s presence and performance tickles our funny bones. There are few sluggish moments in the second half, but as the story progresses, we are yet again pulled into its premise. The film would have been more commendable if it ended with pre-climax portion itself. However, the present one doesn’t hamper the film’s intensity anywhere. 

Technically, both music and cinematography add more elegance to the film. 

Overall,  Aaromaley is a decent feel-good entertainer, which is worth watching.