Raangi Movie Review - Trisha outperforms Kunthavai with Thaiyal Nayagi
In a way, Thayal Nayagi is a journalist who doesn't hesitate to confront the wrongdoers. She even keeps track of a few incidents and publishes them for scrutiny. Thaiyal Nayagi just so happens to come upon a bogus account under her 16-year-old cousin Sushmitha's name (Anaswara Rajan). Thaiyal brings anyone who flirts on Sushmitha's fictitious account to a public area and informs them that they are using a phoney ID. When she makes contact with a Tunisian who works for a terrorist group, things change.
She had no idea that she and her cousin would be in danger as a result. Can she prevent this accident from happening to her cousin, or will the journey teach her more about this terrorist in tunisia who has a second motive? Although it is an action thriller, the director has been able to create some type of emotional connection with the characters. The story is well-written and keeps us on the edge of our seats throughout. We can't help but fall in love with the developing romance between Thayal Nayagi and Aalim, the terrorist, more than we can with the violent scenes.
One of the great surprises is how artistically shot the climax stunt sequences are. It's encouraging to see a female-centric movie produced to high standards on a global scale. Many people don't realise that feminism and strength go hand in hand, and this movie may open the door for many actioners that do.
The majority of the scenarios are interesting, but a few of them may lead viewers astray. For instance, in one moment a girl expresses sadness over her physical looks, and Thaiyal offers her an unusual piece of advice. Thayil smiles and advises her to study hard, get more money, and she may change her appearance with money rather than asking her to accept who she is and how beautiful she already is. This is rather incongruous considering that Thaiyal is portrayed as a confident, mature journalist.
There is nothing to complain about except from that. The story also deviates from the standard commercial structure of a hero versus a villain. Trisha's portrayal, which is excellent and fairly convincing as a mass-female lead, is the greatest part. She executes several pretty well-choreographed stunt scenes. The background music and cinematography greatly enhance the movie and work well with the story.
Unexpectedly fantastic, Raangi is the ideal weekend action thriller.
Ratings :
🌟🌟🌟🌟