Ariyavan Tamil Movie Review - FAILS to create an Impact
The movie centers on Kabaddi player Jeeva (Ishaaon), who finds himself rescuing Jessie (Pranali Ghoghare), a friend of his fiancée after she is taken advantage of by the gang. jeeva is compelled to data-face Daniel Balaji's skillfully depicted brutal and dreaded Thuraipandi as he works to defend other ladies and subdue the gang.
The early half of the movie does have some good conflict, but the writing and production are sometimes conventional, predictable, and cliched. The plot lacks any additional emotional depth due to the simplistic cinematography. The picture does get some value from Pranali's portrayal of Jeeva's girlfriend, though.
The early half of the movie does have some good conflict, but the writing and production are sometimes conventional, predictable, and cliched. The plot lacks any additional emotional depth due to the simplistic cinematography. The picture does get some value from Pranali's portrayal of Jeeva's girlfriend, though.
The social problem of women being trapped and sexually exploited by an infamous gang led by Duraipandi is touched upon in the movie Ariyavan. The movie makes an effort to raise awareness of a significant topic, but it falls short of providing a really memorable and compelling cinematic experience.
Even though Ariyavan isn't a total failure, it doesn't have the depth or originality to have a significant influence. Although it makes an effort to highlight significant social issues, the movie doesn't really provide anything novel or unique. As a result, it continues to be a mediocre movie that eventually fails to make an impact on its viewers.
Even though Ariyavan isn't a total failure, it doesn't have the depth or originality to have a significant influence. Although it makes an effort to highlight significant social issues, the movie doesn't really provide anything novel or unique. As a result, it continues to be a mediocre movie that eventually fails to make an impact on its viewers.