7.STAR BOYS Tamil Movie Review
Cast-:
Antony Varghese, Balu Varghese, Lukaman ,IM Vijayan, Jumana Khan , TG Ravi, Nishant Sagar, Shaiju damodaran and Others.
Crew–:
Written & Directed By: Nikhil Premraj Banner (Tamil) : Phoenix Studio Producer: T. Ashok Dop: Faiz Siddiq Music & Original Score: Jake’s Bijoy Editing: Noufal Abdullah & Jith Joshie Production Designer: Badusha Project Co Ordinator : Anoottan Varghese Additional Song: Hesham Abdul Wahab Sound Design : Sankaran As And Kc Sidharthan Sound Mix : Vishnu Sujathan Di Colorist: Srik Varier (Poetic) Art Director: Jayan Crayon Costume Designer: Arun Manohar Creative Support: Ratheesh Ravi Makeup: Jithu Payyannur Chief Associate Director: Premnath Casting Director: Abu Valayankulam Choreographer: Azar Production Controller (Tamil) : Alvin Prucelee Stills: Santhosh Pattambi Tamil Nadu Theatrical Release : Phoenix Studio Publicity : JSAM AD’S Digital Promotion : Digitally Powerful PRO : Velu Managers : Prabhu, Krishna Audio Label : Track Musics India © 2026 Track Musics India.and Others.
Story -:
Most of the villagers, from children to the elderly, are football fans. Seven boys from the village want to play football on the local ground, but face obstacles; the protagonist, Antony Varghese—a footballer himself—and his friends step in to help. Thanks to this assistance, they secure a playing field and begin competing under the team name “7 Star.” Meanwhile, Antony Varghese is accused of being a thief and handed over to the police when he visits the home of a wealthy villager; consequently, he is expelled from his football club.
Amidst this, the ISL team Kerala Blasters announces a football tournament. Antony Varghese decides to have the “7 Star” team participate to showcase their skills to the village. He seeks help from former Indian football star I.M. Vijayan, who, impressed by the boys’ passion and knowledge of the sport, agrees to coach them.
The “7 Star” team—dismissed by others as mere children—steps onto the field, determined to prove themselves by winning the tournament. Simultaneously, Antony Varghese vows to the wealthy villager that, regardless of any opposition or obstacles, he will win the heart of the man’s daughter—described as the family’s “treasure.” Did both parties succeed in their respective endeavors? That is the story of *7 Star Boys*.
Watch The Video–:
Movie Review -:
Antony Varghese and the seven boys playing the lead roles have performed admirably, doing full justice to their characters.
The boys—Danish P.K. (as Umar), Amal (as Kunju), and Fasith (as Farhan)—deserve praise for their effortless performances, showing absolutely no camera shyness. While they display the playful nature of children in the first half, they transform into fierce, high-energy footballers once they step onto the field in the second half.
Although Antony Varghese plays a lead role, his character lacks depth. While he effectively portrays an elder figure who supports the boys—particularly Umar—his romantic scenes fail to make an impact and lack chemistry.
The supporting cast—including footballer I.M. Vijayan (playing himself) and Jumana Abdu Rahman (the female lead who appears in the final scene)—have also performed their roles flawlessly.
Cinematographer Faiz Siddik has captured the beauty of a simple village and the lives of its people without any artifice. He has filmed the football matches naturally, effectively taking the audience along on the boys’ journey.
Jakes Bejoy’s music complements the narrative, with songs that reflect the storyline and a background score that strengthens the impact of the scenes.
While Noufal Abdullah’s editing makes the football matches gripping—keeping viewers on the edge of their seats—it falls short in narrating the film’s story with equal finesse.
Writer-director Nikhil Premraj has brilliantly showcased Kerala’s football fans and their immense passion for the sport on the big screen.
A major strength of the film is the transformation of the seven playful boys into full-fledged footballers, capturing the highs of victory, the lows of defeat, and the intense struggles against opponents.
The director attempts to craft an engaging screenplay by balancing footballer Antony Varghese’s romantic subplot with the boys’ football journey; however, the inclusion of unnecessary elements—such as the backstory of ‘Ravuthar’ early on—causes the narrative to drag. Yet, once the boys’ football tournament begins, the film shakes off its sluggishness and picks up tremendous momentum, energizing the audience and turning the experience into a celebration.
All in all the 7 Star Boys are champions.
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 / 5
