When
director
Mysskin
takes
up
a
subject,
one
can
bet
on
the
film's
uniqueness
for
Mysskin
will
have
his
name
written
all
over
the
movie
with
his
own
style
of
filmmaking.
His
recent
release
Pisasu
featuring
Nagaa
and
Prayaga
in
the
lead
is
no
different.
Pisasu
is
a
horror
film
in
Mysskin's
style.
The
movie
might
not
scare
its
audience
to
death
but
has
other
elements
in
it
to
keep
its
viewers
entertained.
The
movie
is
surprisingly
humorous
and
also
packed
with
emotional
scenes.
Plot:
The
movie
opens
with
a
reckless
cab
driver
knocking
off
an
unknown
girl,
played
by
Prayaga.
After
the
accident,
the
driver
flees
the
spot
and
that
leaves
a
passerby,
played
by
Naga,
with
no
option
but
to
rush
the
girl
to
the
hospital.
Prayaga
dies
on
her
way
to
the
hospital
and
falls
prey
to
the
universes'
ever
expanding
style
of
transforming
souls
and
becomes
a
ghost
soon
after
her
demise.
The
ghost
of
Prayaga
holds
on
to
Naga
and
chooses
to
stay
at
his
house
and
starts
haunting
him.
The
ghost
is
neither
seeking
revenge
nor
love
and
hence
the
motive
of
Prayaga's
ghost
and
her
reason
to
haunt
Prayaga
who
only
tries
to
save
her
life
forms
the
crux
of
this
film.
The
movie's
biggest
plus
is
the
contribution
if
its
actors.
Lead
actor
Naga
has
done
an
extremely
good
job
in
expressing
fear
and
other
emotions.
Though
Prayaga's
role
as
a
human
is
limited,
her
performance
as
a
ghost
is
appreciable.
Supporting
actors
including
Radha
Ravi
have
contributed
immensely
as
well.
Technicalities:
Just
like
the
movie's
performances,
its
technicalities
like
editing
and
sound
mixing
adds
stability
to
the
movie.
Special
mention
goes
to
the
debutant
music
director
Arrol
Corelli
whose
songs
and
background
score
are
soul-stirring.
Cinematographer
Ravi
Roy
too
has
impressed
with
his
camera
works.
Overall
View:
A
film
which
is
packed
with
technical
brilliance
is
surprisingly
let
down
by
its
weak
writing
and
a
few
logical
loopholes.
Though
the
movie's
climax
might
disappoint
its
audience,
Pisasu
will
still
entertain
one
and
all.