Suzhal
-The
Vortex,
the
highly
anticipated
thriller
series
is
currently
streaming
on
the
renowned
OTT
platform
Amazon
Prime
Video.
The
series
created
by
the
celebrated
director
duo
Pushkar-Gayatri
has
impressed
both
the
audiences
and
the
critics.
Suzhal
-
The
Vortex
features
an
extensive
star
cast
led
by
Kathir,
Aishwarya
Rajesh,
Sriya
Reddy,
and
R
Parthiban.
Bramma
and
Anucharan
M
have
directed
the
series.
Here
we
present
Suzhal
-
The
Vortex
review
roundup,
in
which
we
bring
you
what
celebrated
film
critics
have
to
say
about
the
Amazon
Prime
Video's
thriller
series.
Have
a
look...
Vishal
Menon
of
Film
Companion
has
opined
that
Suzhal
-
The
Vortex
is
a
mostly-engaging
thriller
that
is
helped
by
its
world-building.
"By
drawing
from
a
thoroughly
Indian
setting
to
tell
a
story
about
a
universal
theme,
Suzhal
-
The
Vortex
is
an
arresting
character
study
of
a
place
and
the
many
dark
secrets
it
hides
behind
its
peaceful
exterior," writes
the
critic.
Anmol
Jamwal
of
Tried
&
Refused
Productions
has
heaped
praises
on
Pushkar-Gayatri's
thriller
series.
"MUST
WATCH:
#SuzhalTheVortex
:
A
Tamil
crime
thriller
series
that
with
great
detail
integrates
social
customs
&
mythology
to
a
complicated
missing
case!
The
brainchild
of
#PushkarGayatri
etch
out
moral
ambiguity
amongst
humans
so
well!
Technically
brilliant
&
so
engaging
🔥," reads
Anmol's
review.
Logesh
Balachandran
of
Times
Of
India
has
coined
Suzhal
-
The
Vortex
as
an
extremely
well-written
investigative
thriller.
"Suzhal
is
an
intense
investigative
thriller
that
has
a
lot
of
surprises
in
store,
making
it
a
perfect
bingewatch
for
the
weekend,"
reads
his
review.
Saibal
Chatterjee
of
NDTV
has
stated
that
the
four
lead
actors
of
Suzhal
-
The
Vortex
including
Kathir,
Aishwarya
Rajesh,
Sriya
Reddy,
and
R
Parthiban
are
at
the
peak
of
their
game.
"The
actors
deliver
first-rate
performances,
with
all
four
principal
actors
-
Kathir,
Sriya
Reddy,
Aishwarya
Rajesh,
and
Radhakrishnan
Parthiban
-
at
the
very
peak
of
their
game.
In
many
other
ways,
too,
Suzhal
-
The
Vortex
sets
a
benchmark
that
will
take
some
doing
to
emulate,"
reads
Chatterjee's
review.