Vikram
has
not
had
a
great
outing
in
the
recent
years.
His
last
two
movies
Rajapattai
and
Thaandavam
miserably
failed
at
the
Box
Office.
On
the
other
end,
Jeeva
tasted
decent
success
with
movies
like
Mugamoodi
and
was
part
of
blockbuster
Nanban,
which
was
a
multi-starrer
film.
Now,
the
duo,
for
the
first
time,
are
working
together
in
David
directed
by
Bejoy
Nambiar.
The
film
is
simultaneously
made
in
Hindi
with
a
slightly
different
cast.
Bollywood
actor
Vinay
Virmani
has
stepped
into
the
shoes
of
Jeeva
in
the
Hindi
version.
While
the
Bollywood
version
has
three
male
leads
(Vikram,
Neil
Nitin
Mukesh
and
Vinay
Virmani),
the
Tamil
version
has
two
leads.
Well,
what
is
the
film
all
about?
Read
on
for
the
review
to
find
out...
The
story
of
the
film
is
unusual,
as
the
two
protagonists
share
a
common
name.
The
film
revolves
around
the
lives
of
two
Davids,
who
live
at
different
place.
But
they
both
share
distinctive
emotional
spatial
and
chronological
dimension.
David
(Jeeva),
who
is
a
fun-going
person,
is
a
guitarist.
He
dreams
of
becoming
a
big
singer
but
an
unexpected
twist
with
his
family
drags
him
into
a
trouble.
On
the
other
end,
David
played
by
Vikram
is
a
fisherman,
who
wants
to
marry
Roma
(Isha
Sharwani)
but
the
problem
is
that
she
is
engaged
to
his
close
friend.
The
protagonists'
stories
may
be
diverse
in
all
spheres
including
their
destinies,
situations
and
dilemma
but
the
lines
dividing
the
different
eras
simply
evaporate
in
the
end.
In
the
way,
a
poignant
connect
that
knows
no
other
language
-
but
the
language
of
love.
One
decision
will
change
their
lives
and
makes
them
to
come
to
a
conclusion
of
'sometimes
wrong
is
right'.
However,
they
finally
realise
it
is
not
the
truth
and
only
situations
make
you
feel
so.
Follow
the
review
on
the
slideshow...
David
Director
Bejoy
Nambiar
has
brilliantly
come
out
with
two
distinct
characters.
And
also
builds
the
story
with
these
characters.
The
interesting
part
of
the
story
is
that
the
screenplay
has
provided
enough
space
to
both
actors
and
even
small
characters,
which
make
an
enduring
impact
on
the
movie.
David
Performance
wise,
Vikram,
as
expected,
has
done
complete
justice
to
his
role.
Jeeva
is
equally
good
and
Nasser
makes
the
most
of
the
limited
opportunity.
Tabu
is
brilliant
and
rest
others
like
Isha
Sharvani,
Rohini
Hattangadi
are
also
good.
David
Cinematography
is
outstanding.
While
PS
Vinod
has
shot
Jeeva's
portions,
R
Rathnavelu
has
captured
Vikram's
story
on
camera.
It
is
a
treat
to
watch
the
film
through
their
lens.
Background
score
is
refreshing
and
'Theerathu
poga
poga...'
and
'Kanave
kanave...'
are
best
tracks
from
the
album.
David
Editor
A
Sreekar
Prasad
has
done
a
commendable
job.
Finally,
the
director
should
be
praised
for
bringing
out
the
best
from
his
team.
People
will
ignore
the
drawbacks
as
it
is
a
good
attempt
by
the
filmmaker.