Bangalore
Naatkal,
a
multi-starrer
featuring
Arya,
Sri
Divya
and
Bobby
Simha
in
the
lead,
has
hit
the
big
screen
all
over
the
world.
How
different
is
the
film
from
its
original
version
titled
Bangalore
Days?
Has
Bangalore
Naatkal
done
justice
to
the
Malayalam
version?
Continue
reading
our
movie
review
to
know.
Bangalore
Naatkal
Plot:
This
film
has
a
pretty
simple
plot.
Three
cousins
(played
by
Arya,
Sri
Divya
and
Bobby
Simha)
end
up
in
Bangalore
for
various
reasons
and
are
in
love
with
the
city.
But
they
do
not
have
it
easy
in
Bangalore,
for
each
of
them
face
a
difficult
situation
at
some
point
of
time
in
their
respective
lives.
How
do
these
happy-go-lucky
cousins,
who
love
to
lead
cheerful
lives,
overcome
their
sticky
situations
by
making
full
use
of
their
positive
attitudes
forms
the
rest
of
the
story.
Performances:
Stand
out
performances
come
from
Sri
Divya
and
Parvathy.
These
two
women
steal
the
show
with
their
credible
performances.
While
Parvathy,
who
plays
an
RJ,
has
delivered
a
powerful
act,
Sri
Divya's
expressions
are
something
to
watch
out
for.
Among
men,
Arya
is
an
absolute
treat
to
watch.
Though
Rana
Daggubati
and
Bobby
Simha
have
come
up
with
decent
performances,
a
question
mark
continues
to
loom
over
the
portrayal
of
their
respective
characters
till
the
very
end.
While
Samantha's
appearance
is
equivalent
to
a
whiff
of
fresh
air,
other
supporting
actors
and
actresses
like
Prakash
Raj
and
Saranya
Ponvannan
add
stability
to
the
film.
Technicalities:
While
the
first
half
is
filled
with
fun
elements,
which
keeps
us
entertained,
the
latter
half
gets
tiring
at
places.
Also,
the
overall
running
time
of
the
film
could've
been
reduced.
Editor
Marthand
K
Venkatesh
should've
used
his
pair
of
scissors
more
in
the
second
half,
which
could've
helped
the
film's
pace
and
crispness.
Among
the
positives,
KV
Guhan's
cinematography
is
top-notch,
for
the
cameraman
has
managed
to
capture
Bangalore
in
the
most
exquisite
way
possible.
His
angles
too,
are
refreshing.
Background
score
by
Gopi
Sunder
is
decent
enough
and
suits
the
mood
of
Bangalore
Naatkal.
Overall
View:
Though
director
Bommarillu
Bhaskar
has
made
an
honest
attempt
to
recreate
the
magic
of
Bangalore
Days,
it's
more
the
spirit
of
this
story
that
makes
Bangalore
Naatkal
bearable.