VALLUVAN Tamil Movie Review
Cast-:
Chethan Cheenu, Ashna Zaveri, Manobala, Sai Dheena, Prem Kumar, Mesa Rajendran, Karate Raja & others.


Crew-:
Banner : Aarupadai Productions Producer : Shylekumar Rajendran Co- Producers : V. Balachandar, Nanjunde Gowda, Satish Rajendran Written and Directed by : Shankar Sarathi Editor : San Lokesh Cinematographer : Suresh Bala Music : Ashwath Art Director : Saravana Abiraman DI : Whitee Lottus Sound Design – SRJ Sooraj Audiography – Tharanipathy Dftech Lyrics : Madras Miran, Shankar Sarathy, Sangavi GV, Dr. Mary Suresh Choreography : Archana Ram, Dastha Stunt : Sathish Kumar Production Supervisor : M Baskar Manager : Mariyappan Publicity Designs : Sathish J Stills : M Cheenu PRO : A John ,Bhuvan Selvaraj , Audio Label : Trend Music and Others.
Story -:
Chetan Seenu, playing the lead, performs a *kuthu* dance for the first time and portrays a North Chennai youth; however, after a few scenes, he effectively transitions into the role of a responsible young man. Excelling not only in the dance sequences but also in the action scenes, Chetan Seenu has delivered a solid performance.
Ashna Zaveri, the female lead, initially appears as a typical commercial heroine, but the avatar she adopts towards the end comes as an unexpected surprise.
The entire cast—including Premkumar (as a police officer), Manobala, Sai Dheena, Meesai Rajendran, and Karate Raja—has performed their roles flawlessly.
Cinematographer Suresh Bala has captured the city of Chennai and the characters in a natural, authentic manner.
The songs composed by Aswath are pleasant to listen to, and the background score is equally impressive.
Although the screenplay is somewhat predictable, editor San Lokesh has managed to keep the narrative engaging with twists and suspense wherever possible.
Writer-director Shankar Sarathi highlights how perpetrators of crimes against women often escape legal punishment and how power and the law tend to favor the wealthy; he strongly advocates that such criminals deserve retribution that goes beyond the confines of the law.
Despite the modest budget, director Shankar Sarathi has boldly and tastefully conveyed his message, delivering a high-quality film in terms of visual storytelling.All in all, ‘Valluvan’ is an expression of righteous anger.
Watch The Video-:
Movie Review -:
Chetan Seenu, playing the lead, performs a *kuthu* dance for the first time and portrays a North Chennai youth; however, after a few scenes, he effectively transitions into the role of a responsible young man. Excelling not only in the dance sequences but also in the action scenes, Chetan Seenu has delivered a solid performance.
Ashna Zaveri, the female lead, initially appears as a typical commercial heroine, but the avatar she adopts towards the end comes as an unexpected surprise.
The entire cast—including Premkumar (as a police officer), Manobala, Sai Dheena, Meesai Rajendran, and Karate Raja—has performed their roles flawlessly.
Cinematographer Suresh Bala has captured the city of Chennai and the characters in a natural, authentic manner.
The songs composed by Aswath are pleasant to listen to, and the background score is equally impressive.
Although the screenplay is somewhat predictable, editor San Lokesh has managed to keep the narrative engaging with twists and suspense wherever possible.
Writer-director Shankar Sarathi highlights how perpetrators of crimes against women often escape legal punishment and how power and the law tend to favor the wealthy; he strongly advocates that such criminals deserve retribution that goes beyond the confines of the law.
Despite the modest budget, director Shankar Sarathi has boldly and tastefully conveyed his message, delivering a high-quality film in terms of visual storytelling.All in all, ‘Valluvan’ is an expression of righteous anger.
This Is My Personal Review So Please Go and Watch The Movie In Theaters Only
Written by B4U Media Admin Ratting B4U Media Admin Ratting 4 / 5











