THIRUTTU PAYALE 2 FULL MOVIE REVIEW
THIRUTTU PAYALE 2 FULL MOVIE REVIEW :-
Selvam, who is referred as the 'honest
corrupt' police official by his superiors is given a special task of tapping
the phone calls of important VIPs' in the city. His duty brings him
face-to-face with Balki, an intelligent software engineer, and hacker who
threatens girls form money with their private pictures. One of Balki's victims
is Selvam's wife, Agalya and when Balki threatens Agalya to sleep with him,
Selvam confronts him and soon a game of cat and mouse chase ensues.
In this modern age, where the endless
possibilities of technology are savoured by people, do we really anticipate
about its diverse ill-effects? With Thiruttu Payale 2, Susi Ganeshan attempts
to explore the life of a couple, which gets badly affected due to the indirect
intervention of technology. Selvam (Simha) and Agal Vilakku (Amala), who had a
love marriage, is leading an 'almost happy' life. An intruder which enters
Agal's life makes their life a mess, which reminds Selvam at one particular
moment that their relation wasn't as transparent as he thought it was.
Selvam is a dedicated surveillance expert and is assigned the job of tapping the phone calls of suspicious people. In fact, his senior instructs him to follow the calls of his batch mates, too, who are in reputed positions in the police department. Little did Selvam realise that he was getting obsessed with his profession, thus missing out good moments with his wife. But his parents have been noticing this. Known for his honest nature and his sharp intuitions, Selvam, however, had another side, that of a corrupt officer, which he has been hiding from others. When everything was going fine, a womaniser, Balakrishnan aka Balki (Prasanna), who is good at impressing ladies through Facebook, befriends Agal. But the latter realised that what started off as a friendship has been giving her nightmares. Quite confused, Agal chooses a friend and brother to share her woes. Interestingly, Selvam, who is used to listening to others' conversations, gets the shock of his life when he understands that his wife is struggling to escape from her Facebook friend's blackmails.
The plot gets intriguing when both the husband and wife starts dealing the issue, but hide the issue from each other. Taking advantage of this, Balki tries various unfair ways to torture Agal. Selvam doesn't want to hurt Agal by asking her all these, and the latter is scared of her husband's reaction if she reveals it. Balki keeps spoiling the plans laid by husband and wife to nab him. What follows is a cat-and-mouse game with some engaging scenes.
As an intelligent criminal with measured instincts, Prasanna puts up an impressive performance. Amala, as the confused and doting wife, was good in conveying the right emotions and Simha, as a frustrated husband, who is also an ambitious professional, was apt enough. The scene involving all the three in the couple's house is a delight to watch, perhaps the best sequence in the movie. The dialogues on relationships, technology, romance, etc, were quite impressive. An unusual cameo of the director himself, analysing the various sequences in the film, too, was a novel idea, though we saw a different version of it in Taramani earlier this year.
Through Thiruttu Payale, Susi intends to convey that everyone lies or pretends in one or the other way, based on the situations they encounter. The premise and characters were attention-grabbing, though there were flaws with regard to its pace. A little complexity in the screenplay as the plot progresses could have been avoided. The story deserved a more interesting ending, too.
Selvam is a dedicated surveillance expert and is assigned the job of tapping the phone calls of suspicious people. In fact, his senior instructs him to follow the calls of his batch mates, too, who are in reputed positions in the police department. Little did Selvam realise that he was getting obsessed with his profession, thus missing out good moments with his wife. But his parents have been noticing this. Known for his honest nature and his sharp intuitions, Selvam, however, had another side, that of a corrupt officer, which he has been hiding from others. When everything was going fine, a womaniser, Balakrishnan aka Balki (Prasanna), who is good at impressing ladies through Facebook, befriends Agal. But the latter realised that what started off as a friendship has been giving her nightmares. Quite confused, Agal chooses a friend and brother to share her woes. Interestingly, Selvam, who is used to listening to others' conversations, gets the shock of his life when he understands that his wife is struggling to escape from her Facebook friend's blackmails.
The plot gets intriguing when both the husband and wife starts dealing the issue, but hide the issue from each other. Taking advantage of this, Balki tries various unfair ways to torture Agal. Selvam doesn't want to hurt Agal by asking her all these, and the latter is scared of her husband's reaction if she reveals it. Balki keeps spoiling the plans laid by husband and wife to nab him. What follows is a cat-and-mouse game with some engaging scenes.
As an intelligent criminal with measured instincts, Prasanna puts up an impressive performance. Amala, as the confused and doting wife, was good in conveying the right emotions and Simha, as a frustrated husband, who is also an ambitious professional, was apt enough. The scene involving all the three in the couple's house is a delight to watch, perhaps the best sequence in the movie. The dialogues on relationships, technology, romance, etc, were quite impressive. An unusual cameo of the director himself, analysing the various sequences in the film, too, was a novel idea, though we saw a different version of it in Taramani earlier this year.
Through Thiruttu Payale, Susi intends to convey that everyone lies or pretends in one or the other way, based on the situations they encounter. The premise and characters were attention-grabbing, though there were flaws with regard to its pace. A little complexity in the screenplay as the plot progresses could have been avoided. The story deserved a more interesting ending, too.
BOOK
MY SHOW USERS REVIEW:-
Anand
wonderful screenplay , one should have guys to be bold to
show public how they behave in privacy . thumbs up good job and keep up the
good work team
Gopalakrishnan
Verified Review|30/11/17
Excellent screenplay amazing direction well done susi sir
Amalapaul Prasanna acting super this November another super hit movie after
Aram and theeran
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