Movie: Munthirivallikal Thalirkkumbol
Cast: Mohanlal, Meena
Language: Malayalam
Trailer:
The grape vines that Jibu Jacob watchfully supports in his second film 'Munthirivallikal Thalirkkumbol' soon grow animatedly, and inevitably bear blooms. A strikingly pleasant film that keeps you engaged, 'Munthirivallikal Thalirkkumbol' is a wonder of a motion picture that tells a pleasingly inspiring story.
Ulahannan (Mohanlal) is a Panchayat Secretary who trusts that the sentiment in his life has vanished without a follow, what with his significant other Aaniyamma (Meena) having developed into a hopeless home producer with an affinity for little more than the day by day cleansers on TV. A meeting with his yesteryear sweetheart Indulekha (Asha Sharath) at a graduated class meeting renovates the delight that had long lain covered, and Ulahannan makes one last endeavor to check whether he can be the no-nonsense sentimental that he once had been.
The taking that it offers on contemporary life can be seen suspiciously, and a variety of inquiries inquired. It's fascinating to note that the film harps on the startling re-rise of a glow that tragically breaks up far from our lives as days clear a path for a considerable length of time, months and years. At a moment that you have long overlooked that something on those lines once existed, somebody goes along, making you understand what you have been passing up a major opportunity this while!
There are the exceptionally evident parallels that may be attracted to 'Anuraga Karikkin Vellam', that excellent film that we saw a year ago, that discussed the adoration lost between a couple that had encountered better days in their lives. And after that, the film nearly appears to go the "Drishyam" way, when dull billows of an up and coming peril pose a potential threat over the family. The head falling flat of the film in this manner lies in this similitude that it wears all through, yet which it never lets to hinder itself.
The similarities separated, 'Munthirivallikal Thalirkkumbol' figures out how to hold ground with a beguiling unfussiness that was the sign of the executive's presentation film. It appears to be a vibe decent triumph that nearly appears to recommend that on the off chance that you take a gander at life decidedly, goodness will undoubtedly develop.
There is no denying that the film is sweet natured, and maybe a lot at that, yet its allure lies in its ability to give its characters a chance to be obviously upright. There is nothing incorrectly in being great in this season of turmoil, guarantees Jibu, and he legitimately spreads a mile long grin over those enthusiastic faces in the film lobby.
It's charmingly fortifying to see Mohanlal wearing those silver hairs and looking as pleasant as ever; incredibly calm in a part where you get the opportunity to see flashes of a youthful star who had overwhelmed Malayalam Cinema a couple of decades back. The screen science that he imparts to Meena is by all accounts showing signs of improvement with each film, while the youngster performers - Sanoop Santhosh and Aima Rosmy Sebastian are a joy to watch. There are additionally estimable exhibitions from performing artists as Alencier Lay, Anoop Menon and Srinda Ashab. Pramod K Pillai's casings are misleadingly basic and the melodic score by Bijibal and M Jayachandran simple on the ears.
The imaginative execution is the thing that spares the day in 'Munthirivallikal Thalirkkumbol', and the curious sentimentalism that it lays out exceptional. Jibu Jacob won't not have thought of a bonafide perfect work of art, but rather 'Munthirivallikal Thalirkkumbol' is to be sure a great decision to begin off your new film year.
Rating: 3.5/5
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