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#7AUM ARIVU TAMIL MOVIE WITH SUBTITLES VERIFICATION#
Please click the link below to receive your verification email.Įach title is ranked according to its share of pageviews among the items displayed. Already have an account? Learn more More Like This. The fate of the country rests on Subha’s research and how she does it covers the rest of the story. You just wish they had utilized all these ingredients better.You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin.
#7AUM ARIVU TAMIL MOVIE WITH SUBTITLES MOVIE#
Removing them would have aided the movie a good deal.ħam Arivu has several things working for it - its historical background, and a rock-solid villain who uses mind-control, and an intelligent heroine, among other things. * Harris Jeyaraj's music usually adds pep to the proceedings here, they are a severe let-down here, not to mention the fact that they hamper the proceedings and act as a stumbling-block. The feeling of disappointment is added, as you're led to expect something truly fantastic in the first half. Moments of realism are pretty rare, and logic has gone for a toss in the second half. Certain moments serve to pull up the sagging screenplay, but these are few and far in between. Also, once the first half-hour is over, the story line grows extremely predictable.
* It's understood that some element of fantasy is bound to be part of a story, when it's about a legend such as Bhodhi Dharma, but some more historical authenticity wouldn't have hurt. But what beats it all is the way our protagonists choose to deal with what is supposed to be a nation-wide crisis. The "plot" concocted by India's enemies is laughably childish the dialogues and situations that explain it even sillier. * The screenplay has its share of plot-holes. Unfortunately, there are a few minuses too, that destroy some of the good work done by the team: He also gets points for bringing science into the mix, breaking it down into easy components, instead of going the masala-route completely. Murugadoss shines when he gets his characters to talk about the richness of our tradition, the obvious advances Tamils once made in every field, before losing it due to continuous war and other onslaughts. Anthony editing, Ravi K Chandran's cinematography and the SFX work make the past come alive. * The production values are, naturally, top-notch. He's naturally stylish, and is a treat to watch. For an antagonist, he gets almost equal screen presence as Suriya himself, and uses it well. * The villain, Dong Lee (Johnny Tri Nguyen), a real-life martial arts expert plays an unruffled nemesis - and it says a great deal for his characterization that the audience starts whistling whenever he appears on-screen.
The slight twist in her romance track with Suriya adds some depth. If you can ignore her torturous Tamil accent, it does get better - even if she's reduced to a pretty doll in the song sequences. * Shruti Haasan does a competent job as Subha Srinivasan, and it's a credit to the director that she's portrayed as a geneticist, rather than an empty-headed heroine. He does flex his muscles a good deal, so much that you wonder if he's turning into the Tamil version of Salman Khan. It's supposed to be a Suriya film - but doesn't really revolve around him, and so, you don't get to see him go all out acting, either. He's playful, hopelessly in love, but is more an involuntary pawn in the high-profile international age than a hero. * The present-day avatar of Suriya as Aravind, a circus artist who travels with the Grand Bombay Circus, and who hails, incidentally, from Kanchipuram himself. It takes him three years to reach China - where a completely different life awaits him. His travel across the lands, and the way he slowly assimilates the life of an ascetic, casting away his princely robes is a revelation. It's here that you're introduced to Bhodhi Dharmar (Suriya), a Pallava Prince who leaves his family behind and journeys to China. It might be slightly in the style of a documentary but the camera-work, the SFX and the maker's obvious love of history transport you back 1600 years into the past, to the reigning Pallava dynasty, and to the surroundings of Kanchi, to a land that is at the height of both martial and medical prowess. It would be impossible to give a linear review for a film that traverses several plot-lines - so here are the plusses and minuses of this Suriya-Shruthi Haasan starrer. Considering the hype that's surrounded the movie, it's almost a given that you're going to end up with mixed feelings about it.
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