What
you
get
to
see
in
Pandiraj's
Kedi
Billa
Killadi
Ranga
(KBKR)
is
not
out-of-the-box,
intelligent
or
not
even
inspiring,
but
just
plain
entertainment
that
will
make
you
leave
the
cinema
hall
with
a
sigh
of
relief,
even
when
you
know
the
plot
is
inundated
with
loopholes
and
unignorable
cliches.
Despite
glaring
flaws,
KBKR
manages
to
entertain
because
of
the
refreshing
presentation
of
a
story
done
to
death
in
Tamil
cinema.
We
take
a
peek
into
the
lives
of
three
wastrels
-
Kesavan
(Vimal),
Pattai
Murugan
(Sivakarthikeyan)
and
Sindru
(Soori),
living
life
without
any
ambition.
While
Kesavan
and
Murugan
aspire
of
a
career
in
politics
and,
therefore,
spend
most
of
their
time
in
the
service
of
a
local
politician,
Sindru,
their
best
friend,
unemployed
and
married,
hopes
to
make
ends
meet
by
not
even
moving
a
muscle.
At
home,
Kesavan
and
Murugan
are
always
mistreated
by
their
parents
for
not
being
responsible
and
shamelessly
staying
dependent
on
them.
Nothing
seems
to
affect
them,
though.
How
do
these
wastrels
turn
responsible
and
realise
the
importance
of
time
and
life?
This
forms
the
rest
of
the
story.
The
film
absolutely
doesn't
boast
of
a
storyline,
as
most
of
it
is
merely
about
friendship
and
how
certain
events
trigger
off
the
responsible
side
of
the
protagonists.
Known
for
his
ability
to
blend
humour
into
his
narrative,
which
in
this
film's
case
is
witty
one-liners,
director
Pandiraj
makes
this
film
nothing
less
than
a
delightful
watch.
Even
though
the
wastrels
are
disobedient
and
extremely
lazy,
they
embrace
life
with
a
hint
of
optimism,
which
I
think
is
rarely
found
in
such
characters.
As
parents,
all
of
Pandiraj's
characters
speak
with
razor
sharp
sarcasm
that
paves
way
to
some
comical
moments
in
most
conversations
with
their
sons.
Most
of
these
scenes
are
entertaining,
yet
they
leave
an
afterthought.
Continue
reading
the
review
on
the
slideshow...
KBKR
Review
While
most
characters
in
this
film
seem
like
any
character
from
a
story
revolving
around
members
of
a
below
middle
class
family
from
a
small
town,
I
personally
feel
that
each
character
has
been
sketched
with
a
purpose.
For
instance,
Kesavan
and
Murugan's
plan
of
getting
into
politics
only
to
enjoy
the
perks
and
luxuries
attached
with
the
position,
but
not
with
a
purpose.
This
is
proof
to
how
hundreds
of
youngsters
nowadays
aspire
to
get
into
politics
for
all
wrong
reasons.
KBKR
Review
Sindru's
character
reminds
us
of
several
such
irresponsible
husbands
who
prey
on
their
in-laws
for
a
living
and
even
have
the
gall
to
procreate
even
when
employed.
KBKR
Review
Likewise,
the
scene
where
Mithra
beats
the
living
hell
out
of
Kesavan
might
be
funny
and
stupid
for
many,
but
very
few
may
have
understood
the
fact
that
Pandiraj
tries
to
prove
that
women
should
learn
to
defend
themselves.
KBKR
Review
The
performance
by
the
actors
is
decent,
but
the
overall
performance
keeps
the
film
entertaining
and
away
from
boredom.
Pandiraj
drives
home
a
thought
about
the
importance
and
purpose
of
parents
in
our
lives.
This
may
have
been
achieved
through
the
most
melodramatic
fashion,
but
it
is
worth
it.
Yuvan's
music
is
passable
while
his
background
score
becomes
repetitive
after
a
point
of
time.
KBKR
Review
If
you
know
Pandiraj's
style
of
filmmaking,
then
Kedi
Billa
Killadi
Ranga
will
definitely
not
disappoint
you.