CV
Kumar
is
known
as
the
man
with
the
midas
touch.
He
produces
low-budget
films
and
make
good
money.
In
the
past
two
years,
the
producer
has
made
six
films
of
which
most
have
won
critical
appreciation
and
became
commercially
successful
flicks
also.
Once
again,
he
is
back
with
his
latest
film
Sarabham.
Like
his
earlier
films,
Sarabham
does
not
have
stars
in
the
cast.
Naveen
Chandra,
Salony
Luthra
and
Aadukalam
Naren
are
in
the
key
roles.
The
Tamil
flick
marks
the
debut
directorial
flick
of
Arun
Mohan,
the
son
of
veteran
actor
Anu
Mohan.
Sarabham,
which
has
been
finished
in
a
short
time,
has
Britto
Michael's
music,
Krishnan
Vasanth's
cinematography
and
Leo
John
Paul's
editing.
Sarabham
is
a
mystery-thriller
film,
which
runs
for
two
hours
and
sixteen
minutes.
The
movie,
which
has
been
given
'U'
certificate
by
the
Regional
Censor
Board,
has
an
edge-of-the
seat
storyline.
The
background
score
and
the
editing
departments
are
the
other
highlights
of
the
Tamil
movie.
Vikram
(Naveen
Chandra)
has
a
plan
for
a
theme
park,
which
will
be
built
by
his
construction
company.
But
his
plans
get
rejected.
Vikram
is
frustrated
and
he
is
now
seeking
a
revenge
against
the
man
(Naren),
who
rejected
it.
Heroine
Salony
Luthra
joins
him
in
his
mission.
By
the
end
of
the
first
half,
their
plan
is
executed
and
the
second
half
solves
the
mystery.
Rating:
3.0/5
The
story
progresses
slowly
but
steadily,
which
keeps
the
audience
hooked
to
their
seats.
Sarabham
should
not
be
missed
from
the
opening
scene.
As
the
director
claimed
prior
to
the
release,
the
Tamil
movie
should
be
watched
from
the
beginning
to
the
end
without
at
most
concentration.
Continue
reading
the
review
on
the
slideshow...
Story
Analysis
The
screenplay
by
Arun
Mohan
is
well-written.
The
first
half
puts
a
perfect
foundation
to
the
proceedings
in
the
second
half.
Drawback
The
only
drawback
will
be
the
slow
narration.
It
also
demands
you
to
be
attentive.
Else
you
will
miss
out
all
the
fun
and
if
you
are
an
intellectually
brilliant,
who
can
predict
the
story
in
advance,
there
is
not
any
excitement
to
watch
the
movie.
Performances
Naveen
Chandra
and
Naren
have
come
out
with
flying
colours.
Salony
Luthra
is
a
promising
actress
and
she
has
a
lot
of
talent.
Tech
Departments
Music
by
Britto
Michael
is
good
but
he
impresses
audience
with
his
background
score.
Krishnan
Vasant
has
done
a
neat
job
and
editor
Leo
John
Paul's
work
is
praise
worthy.
Verdict:
Sans
the
usual
commercial
elements,
Sarabham
has
turned
out
to
become
a
fine
work
in
this
genre.