Ravichandran's
fans
have
almost
stopped
expecting
blockbuster
from
Sandalwood
Showman.
They
have
unwillingly
accepted
the
fact
that
the
hit
machine
of
one-time
is
struggling
to
fit
into
the
needs
of
the
constantly
changing
nature
of
films.
Hence,
the
expectations
are
less
from
his
films
these
days.
The
low
expectations
factor
could
work
some
time
as
such
films
often
spring
surprises.
His
latest
movie
Drishya
comes
as
welcome
change
as
the
storyline
of
the
movie
is
strong
and
the
Crazy
Star
has
enacted
his
role
well.
The
movie
is
the
official
remake
of
Malayalam
superhit
movie
Drishyam
starring
Mohanlal
and
Meena.
Ravichandran's
runs
a
happy
family
comprising
of
his
wife
Navya
Nair
and
two
kids.
They
are
a
happy
family
enjoying
life's
simple
pleasures.
The
beginning
creates
an
assumption
that
the
movie
would
be
a
sweet-coated
family
drama
but
it
takes
thrilling
turns
in
the
game
of
truth
and
lies.
The
good
times
of
Rajendra
Ponappa's
family
comes
to
end
with
the
law-abidding
hero
gets
arrested.
Now,
the
family
has
to
fight
and
resist
for
the
survival.
The
battle
is
not
easy
and
one
should
be
brave
to
face
it.
The
story
of
the
film
is
all
about
a
happy
family's
confrontation
with
a
sudden
twist
of
fate
and
how
they
react
when
exposed
to
the
scramble
form
the
crux
of
the
story.
The
story
of
the
movie
is
never
short
of
entertainment.
Even
when
the
family
is
struggling,
the
brilliant
writing
keeps
you
hooked
to
your
seats.
Audience
welcome
the
lies
that
the
characters
say
and
hurdle
that
they
pass.
Continue
reading
the
movie
review
on
the
slideshow....
Analysis
First
half
of
Drishyam
is
well-written
even
though
it
lacks
pace
and
the
second
half
is
brilliant.
The
genres
of
the
movie
keeps
changing
every
few
seconds.
Minor
Drawbacks
There
are
minor
drawbacks.
But
it
will
not
have
major
impact
on
the
overall
product.
Performance
Ravichandran
has
always
played
the
role
of
common
man
with
ease.
In
Drishya,
he
is
no
different.
Tamil
actor
Sivaji
Prabhu
and
Asha
Sarath
have
done
justice
to
his
role.
Other
Departments
Illaiyaraaja's
music
is
good
and
background
score
is
apt.
MS
Ramesh's
dialogues
are
sharp,
Suresh
Urs' editing
is
neat.
Verdict:
Verdict:
Drisha
is
a
thrilling
ride.
Enjoy
the
movie
with
family
audience.