PARIMALA Tamil Movie Review
Cast-:
Jayaram, Urvasi, Mysskin, Yogi Babu, Sandy, Santosh Sobhan, Sanjana Krishnamoorthy, Ananthika Sanilkumar , Single Pulli ,Piornima Ravi , Bagavathi Perumal and Others.
Crew-:
Written & Directed by Pandiraaj Produced by Subaskaran (Lyca Productions) Pandiraaj (Pasanga Productions) Director of Photography : George C. Williams ISC Music : Foxn Editor : Pradeep E Ragav Art Director : T. Ramalingam Stunt Master : Kalai Kingson Choreography : Sandy, Baba Bhaskar Music Supervisor : Santhosh Kumar Costume Designer : Poornima Ramaswamy Costume : K. Nataraj Audiography : M.R. Rajakrishnan VFX Producer : B.R. Venkatesh DI : Knack Studios Colourist : Prasath Somasekar Publicity Designer : ADFX Studio Stills : Theni Murugan PRO : Sathish (AIM) Sound Effects : Shreyas Bhat, Arunprasad Production Controller : Ramadoss & Vijay. C Subtitles : Rekhsk Direction Team: Divya Thiravidamani (Chief Associate Director) Rahul Magesh Vignesh Shanmugam Anbu selvan J Ravi varman Ashik Aziz Cinematography Team: S.Manigandan (2nd Unit) P.Avinash (Chief Associate) Siddharth Maharajan (Associate) Prasanth Vellingiri (Associate) Assistant Editors: Bala Kumaran Ajith Kumar M Saif Thooyavan Audio Label : Think Music and Others.
Story-:
The story revolves around a small village situated in the Vizianagaram region of Andhra Pradesh. The inhabitants of this village—which does not even appear in government records—live as outcasts, marginalized by society. Pethi, who grew up in this village, travels to the city daily to work as a daily wage laborer; yet, hidden within him lies a latent talent for cricket. He captures everyone’s attention during a match by hitting six sixes in a single over.
Subsequently, his life takes an unexpected turn. As Pethi begins to emerge as a cricketer, what circumstances compel him to switch paths and become a wrestler instead? What is the nature of the struggle he wages to secure an identity for his village? These questions form the central theme of the film.
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Movie Review-:
Jayaram and Urvashi play the parents, alongside their two daughters who frequently bicker; they are a typical middle-class family living a modest, peaceful life. Amidst this, a rowdy named Sandy harasses Jayaram’s daughter with unwanted romantic advances. As the harassment escalates, Sandy’s mother—a don herself—backs her son’s pursuit and occasionally threatens Jayaram’s family. Desperate to escape this ordeal, the family even contemplates murdering Sandy.
Meanwhile, Sandy is indeed murdered. Police officer Mysskin, investigating the case, begins to suspect Jayaram’s family. As he proceeds with the investigation, the family members themselves start suspecting one another. Later, the brothers of both Jayaram and Urvashi enter the scene, drawing suspicion upon themselves as well. *Parimala & Co.* tells the story of who killed Sandy—and why—blending comedy with a touch of social commentary.
The natural performances and well-timed comic dialogues of the Jayaram-Urvashi duo keep the theater roaring with laughter. However, there are moments where the film drags slightly, as characters engage in lengthy conversations just to deliver a few punchlines.
Director Mysskin, playing the police officer, delivers an imposing performance with his unique acting style. While his character appears ordinary at first, it takes an unexpected turn near the climax that leaves the audience stunned.
Sandy shines in a new avatar, drawing attention with a performance that transcends his usual image as a choreographer.
Sanjana Krishnamoorthy and Ananthika Sanilkumar, playing the two sisters, deliver mischievous performances that authentically reflect the lives of young women in a middle-class family. Actors like G.K.M. Tamilkumaran, Yogi Babu, and Poornima Ravi have been perfectly cast in their respective roles, adding strength to the film.
The visuals shine brilliantly, thanks to George C. Williams’ cinematography.
The songs, composed by Faxon, are catchy, upbeat tracks that one would want to listen to repeatedly; the background score also effectively enhances the film.
The work of editor Pradeep E. Raghav and art director T. Ramalingam further strengthens the movie.
Director Pandiraj tackles an issue concerning women but attempts to present it through humor rather than a somber tone. While this approach succeeds in parts, in many instances, the attempts at comedy end up testing the audience’s patience.
Although the film features a screenplay filled with twists and a vast array of characters, these elements eventually become a weakness. An excess of subplots—and the accompanying scenes and dialogues intended to evoke laughter—fail to land effectively; instead, they divert the story in various directions and undermine the film’s overall impact.
Just as some comedy scenes offer a saving grace, Director Pandiraj rescues the film near the climax by delivering a strong, meaningful message for the youth, ultimately presenting a movie that families can enjoy together while appreciating both the humor and the message.
All in all, ‘Parimala & Co’ is an entertaining film—featuring a mix of humor and plenty of suspense—that is well-suited for family viewing.
This Is My Personal Review So Please Go and Watch The Movie In Theaters only.
Written By CNN Online Media Admin Rating CNN Online Media Admin 3 / 5
