Irandam Ulagaporin Kadaisi Gundu Movie Review

Irandam Ulagaporin Kadaisi Gundu Movie Review

Irandam Ulagaporin Kadaisi Gundu Movie Review

Irandam Ulagaporin Kadaisi Gundu – Not often we do come across the titles that so easily conveys the film’s premise. And as you can read it, the film is about the last bomb from 2nd World War. The film is directed by Athiyan Athirai and is produced by Pa Ranjith for Neelam Productions, who earlier presented ‘Pariyerum Perumal’. Attakathi Dinesh and Kayal Anandhi have played lead roles in this movie.

The film is about an unexploded bomb that is accidentally obtained by a labor working at Paper Mart. To prevent from any mishaps through that bomb, he now needs a lorry on the drive, which in turn makes his caste-bitten owner (Marimuthu) doubt him as a thief. So what’s gonna happen to all these characters and what’s gonna be the culmination with this hazardous bomb forms the crux of story.

How can we put it? Is Attakathi Dinesh is a naturalistic actor or the writers find him comfortable for such roles. Both might look the same, but there is lots of difference. Attakathi Dinesh looks tailor made with these kinds of roles that has innocuousness. Be his dialogue deliveries or his performance, they are natural. Kalyan Anandhi took looks so cute with here splendiferous looks and realistic approach to her role.

On the musical front, we get to see that they have been the main pillars of the film. In fact, the technical department has done an intense work that we tend to forget about the minus points. Having mentioned ‘Minus’, they are too little in numbers and that includes the portions during second hour. By the initial moments, we are kept so much curious and engaged to look what’s gonna happen next. However, sooner, the narration gets little flimsy and we tend to predict what’s next. There are few other elements on the flip side that includes the placement of song, which hampers the progress.

Overall, Irandam Ulagaporin Kadaisi Gundu shows up to be a unique attempt, where it deals with social issues relevant to caste and a critical premise of fictional backdrops. At the same time, it has cute and freshness in romance as well.