Mundhinam Partheney Review
20 Mar 10, 10:13am
Mundhinam Partheney Gallery
20 Mar 10, 10:13am
Mundhinam Partheney â Get chilled out
Banner: Seventh Channel
Production: Manickam Narayanan
Direction: Magizh Thirumeni
Star-casts: Sanjay, Ektha, Pooja, Lizna, Sai Prashanth and others
Music: Thaman
After getting through series of action-oriented commercial films, here's an opportunity to get over with a breezy romantic entertainer that doesn't let us down. 'Mundhinam Partheney' marks the debut of director Magizh Thirumeni and yet he has presented as an experienced filmmaker.
Kudos to Manickam Narayanan for having chosen a right script: the film doesn't carry far-famed actors, but new league of unknown star-casts keeps us intact for the complete show. Technically, the film offers a colorful treat with embellishing camera works and sleek editing by Anthony. Thaman's songs are sweet and dulcet.
The film's storyline doesn't boast off specialty as a protagonist comes across three girls and is wedged between his emotional quotients of falling in love.
Sanjay (Sanjay) â a software engineer is into a project at London and glimpses back on his past life of coming across Pooja (Pooja), the girl he fell in love. Though, the girl is disliked by many, Sanjay has a soft corner for her and later his very own is broken down. Yes, the girl is already engaged to another person. Gradually, he gets closer with Aarthi (Ekta), a dance instructor with an independent thinking. Modern yet conservative approach makes her unique and it's time to get closer with each other. Being amiss, itâs time to drift away and finally, it's Anu (Lizna), his colleague, about whom he feels is his perfect match.
But then, things don't happen as he plans for. Watch the rest on screens as it's worth doing so.
Let's make it clear. The film doesn't boast of any secular favors for 'B' and 'C' centres. It's purely prepared for those multiplex and 'A' centre audiences. If you're into this stratum, then it's time to reflect yourselves with the pictorial characters over the screens. Their way of work, lifestyle, perception of life adheres to realness.
On the flip side, a slow-and-sluggish narration in second half may trivialize our likeability. But, the shorter duration of 110mins doesn't highlight these small piece of diminishing factors.
Our advice is to watch this film and favor your time with enjoyments.
Verdict: Go for it
Richard Mahesh
Banner: Seventh Channel
Production: Manickam Narayanan
Direction: Magizh Thirumeni
Star-casts: Sanjay, Ektha, Pooja, Lizna, Sai Prashanth and others
Music: Thaman
After getting through series of action-oriented commercial films, here's an opportunity to get over with a breezy romantic entertainer that doesn't let us down. 'Mundhinam Partheney' marks the debut of director Magizh Thirumeni and yet he has presented as an experienced filmmaker.
Kudos to Manickam Narayanan for having chosen a right script: the film doesn't carry far-famed actors, but new league of unknown star-casts keeps us intact for the complete show. Technically, the film offers a colorful treat with embellishing camera works and sleek editing by Anthony. Thaman's songs are sweet and dulcet.
The film's storyline doesn't boast off specialty as a protagonist comes across three girls and is wedged between his emotional quotients of falling in love.
Sanjay (Sanjay) â a software engineer is into a project at London and glimpses back on his past life of coming across Pooja (Pooja), the girl he fell in love. Though, the girl is disliked by many, Sanjay has a soft corner for her and later his very own is broken down. Yes, the girl is already engaged to another person. Gradually, he gets closer with Aarthi (Ekta), a dance instructor with an independent thinking. Modern yet conservative approach makes her unique and it's time to get closer with each other. Being amiss, itâs time to drift away and finally, it's Anu (Lizna), his colleague, about whom he feels is his perfect match.
But then, things don't happen as he plans for. Watch the rest on screens as it's worth doing so.
Let's make it clear. The film doesn't boast of any secular favors for 'B' and 'C' centres. It's purely prepared for those multiplex and 'A' centre audiences. If you're into this stratum, then it's time to reflect yourselves with the pictorial characters over the screens. Their way of work, lifestyle, perception of life adheres to realness.
On the flip side, a slow-and-sluggish narration in second half may trivialize our likeability. But, the shorter duration of 110mins doesn't highlight these small piece of diminishing factors.
Our advice is to watch this film and favor your time with enjoyments.
Verdict: Go for it
Richard Mahesh
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