Maanagaram Movie Review

In the initial minutes of the movie, a young fellow, who comes to Chennai surprisingly, gets whipped by a few goons amidst the night. It's obviously an instance of mixed up personality.  The following day, when a similar person's companion urges him to go by transport, he becomes involved with another battle which makes him doubt whether it's even worth living in a city. Much the same as him, another moderately aged man, a taxi driver, goes to the city to bring home the bacon and on the principal day of his employment, his life goes an unknown space.  There's another posse, in a similar city, whose arrangement to seize a young man turns out badly. Somewhere else, around the same time, another youth is compelled to leave the city at the command of his uncle, who's a cop, since he's blamed for a wrongdoing. One game changing night, the lives of every one of these characters interweave in more ways they can envision and everything comes down to regular subject - You never know who will act the hero in light of the fact that, even with all the negativity encompassing us, there's dependably a decent section around the area. 

At some level, Maanagaram feels like a social editorial on how a city and its kin, in spite of being outsiders, suck you into their reality and make you one of their own. Also, Lokesh drives home this point with some adroitly composed discoursed and very much created groupings that associate the lives of various characters in a baffling way.  Maanagaram is the sort of dramatization which, at its center, drives us to see the positive side of life notwithstanding when all expectation appears to be lost, despite the fact that there are cases where it feels excessively thought up. You either acknowledge it as a flash of brilliance or a ponder endeavor to commute home the point that we are altogether associated with each other somehow or another. Before long, an example develops. You start to understand that one of the characters could experience another character just at the last possible second before something untoward happens. There is a feeling of threat in the first place; however Lokesh guarantees that each subplot is doused with a great deal of expectation and a positive wind at last.  On-screen character Shri conveys an astonishing execution as an adolescent who's new to the city. His franticness, and tension stays the plot appropriate initially and the performer conveys a lot of force to the film.

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At that point, there's Sundeep Kishan who, at long last, gets an opportunity to carry on a character and do it with artfulness. The way the performing artist digs profound into the mind of a hot-headed youth and conveys genuineness to it is very substantial.  Maanagaram is effectively one of the best movies in Sundeep Kishan's vocation and it makes you wonder what had transpired after a strong presentation in Prasthanam quite a while prior. Another performing artist who makes you identify parcel with his destiny is Charle who plays a taxicab driver. Regina and Ramdoss too nail their exhibitions. While the film's story and first rate exhibitions by the outfit cast are magnificent, what are much more striking are Selvakumar's cinematography and a dazzling sound outline all through the film.  Maanagaram isn't a film which tries to investigate the contention between characters. Indeed, it brushes this part of the story to clear a path for what it needs to accomplish.  The principle center of the story is to perceive how far somebody would go before they separate and how would they battle back once they achieve that point. At last, despite the fact that the entire plot of Maanagaram depends on an extensive variety of co-occurrences, it's additionally a film which sucks you into its reality and makes you awkward, irate, edgy and afterward, abandons you with a tinge of expectation is the main reason of the movie.

Rating: 4 / 5