BREAK FAST Tamil Movie Review
Cast -:
Raanav ,Rosmin Thadathil, Sampath Raj, Kumar , Kasturi , Archana, Krithik Mohan , Amitha Ranganth and Others.
Crew-:
Written and Direction : Ar. Gandhi Krishna Music Director : G V Prakash Kumar Lyric Writer: Kaviperarasu’ Vairamuthu & Vivek Producer : Girija Varadaraj Dialogue & screenplay: Ar. Gandhi Krishna Cinematography : M V Paneer Selvam Editing : S Bhaaskar & Sujith Art Director :R K Nagu Stunt : Sridhar Production Executive : Sankar G Visual Effects : Dwarakanath Babu Colorist : G S Muthu Sound Design: Lakshmi Narayanan A S Co- Producer: Dinesh Kumar K. V Pro : Suresh Chandra Designer : V M Shivakumar Audio On : Lahari Music and Others.
Story -:
The central theme of this film is an emotional exploration of how contemporary youth perceive love—a concept that evolves with the changing times. It poignantly depicts how, amidst the fast-paced lifestyle of the modern era, love often blossoms impulsively in the minds of young people, only for them to drift toward separation even more rapidly once they become a couple.
The protagonist, Rosmin—the daughter of a wealthy industrialist—offers a job at her company to Rana, a young man from a rural background who is struggling to find steady employment. As their friendship blossoms into romance, Rosmin’s father voices his strong opposition to their relationship. Defying her father’s objections, Rosmin marries Rana; she subsequently appoints him as the Managing Director of her company, thereby securing a life of affluence and comfort for him.
However, the joy and mutual affection that characterized their relationship during their courtship days gradually vanish from their married life, giving way to escalating conflict and animosity. What lies at the root of this discord? Did the couple—who had decided to part ways with a speed far exceeding the intensity with which they fell in love—ultimately reunite, or did they not? This forms the crux of the film’s narrative.
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Movie Review-:
Ranav—of *Bigg Boss* fame—who stars as the male lead, delivers a polished performance that marks a significant improvement over his debut film. He brilliantly portrays a spectrum of emotional struggles through his acting: the young man toiling for his family, the son anguished by his inability to adequately care for his parents, and the husband burdened by his wife’s financial arrogance.
Debutante actress Rosmin, playing the female lead, commands attention in her very first film with a nuanced and impactful portrayal of a substantial character. Accurately capturing the impulsive behavior and disdain for others often characteristic of wealthy women, she instills fear in the male audience; through every gesture, she seems to declare that the nature of a wife—far from being a modern phenomenon—has *always* been exactly this way!
The secondary lead pair, Krithick Mohan and Amitha Ranganath, infuse the screenplay with strength through their energetic and spirited performances—a style perfectly suited to their youthful roles.
The seasoned performances of Sampath Raj (playing the heroine’s father), Kasthuri (as a doctor), and Archana (as the hero’s mother) add considerable strength to the film.
M.V. Panneerselvam’s cinematography is vibrant and visually pleasing, offering a feast for the eyes.
One would scarcely believe that the music was composed by G.V. Prakash Kumar, as his signature brilliance is notably absent from the songs. The background score suffers from the same lack of distinction.
The editing work by S. Bhaskar and Sujith effectively conveys the characters’ emotions to the audience.
In today’s world, young people make hasty decisions—meeting on social media, exchanging romantic vows the very next day, and rushing into marriage immediately thereafter; why, then, do they make the decision to separate with even greater haste? Responding emotionally to the question at hand, Director A.R. Gandhi Krishna attributes the rifts occurring between couples in the modern era to the very same age-old reasons that have persisted for generations.
Rather than delving deeply into the nuances of contemporary romance and modern-day lovers, Director A.R. Gandhi Krishna focuses predominantly on family conflicts and the resulting separations; however, his somewhat traditional approach to narrating these themes tends to diminish both the pacing of the screenplay and the inherent intrigue of the romantic storyline.
At the same time, the scenes and dialogues—crafted to offer counsel to both lovers and married couples—will undoubtedly prompt the audience to engage in thoughtful reflection. All in all, *Breakfast* serves to push the very notion of separation into the background.
This Is My Personal Review So Please Go and Watch The Movie in Theatres Only.
Written by B4U Media Admin Ratting B4U Media Admin 4 / 5
