After
much
hype
and
expectations,
Yaan
was
finally
released
on
a
thursday
owing
to
a
long
weekend.
So,
what
does
the
movie
has
to
offer?
Well,
unfortunately
the
movie
only
has
some
visually
stunning
scenes
and
some
thrilling
chase
sequences
to
boast
about,
but
fails
to
entertain
the
audience,
especially
in
the
first
half
which
is
filled
with
the
usual
Hero
running
behind
Heroine
sequences
which
even
leaves
you
with
'I've
seen
this
before'
kind
of
feeling
making
you
restless
and
bored.
The
second
half
however,
keeps
you
hooked
with
some
eye-catching
racy
scenes
which
dissipate's
slowly
after
being
replaced
by
some
long,
technically
incorrect
scenes
which
makes
the
audience
to
laugh
at
the
high-flawed
sequences.
For
instance,it
makes
you
feel
annoyed
when
Jiiva
travels
to
different
places
where
he
gets
to
meet
Arabs
and
Englishmen
who
speak
inTamil.
It
gets
worse
when
a
character
named
Malik
speaks
Tamil
at
his
swearing-in
ceremony
in
front
of
the
Arab
crowd.
Ravi
K
Chandran
known
for
his
camera
work
fails
to
impress
as
a
director
with
weak
screenplay
and
some
awfully
placed
songs
accompanied
by
long
and
dragging
sequences.
Editor
Sreekar
Prasad
should
have
done
a
much
better
job
in
making
the
movie
interesting
but
he
too
fails
to
deliver
as
it
makes
you
feel
like
the
movie
has
some
unwanted
scenes
and
also
unwanted
songs.
Harris
Jayaraj
has
done
a
decent
job
scoring
well
for
the
background
music
in
the
second
half
where
the
movie
gathers
some
pace.
But
he
too
fails
to
impress
on
the
whole
as
his
songs,
once
again
in
the
movie,
makes
you
feel
like
'I've
heard
that
before'.
To
round
off
things,
Yaan
is
a
typical
Hollywood
inspired
Tamil
movie
with
some
brilliant
camera
work
in
which
the
visuals
look
slick
but
fails
to
impress
one
and
all
due
to
its
poor
writing
which
makes
the
movie
logic-less
and
dull.
So
dull,
that
it
conveniently
overcomes
the
glossiness
provided
by
the
cinematography.