Cast: Aadukalam Naren, Abi Saravanan, Venba
Executive: Ashok Thiagarajan
Debutant Ashok Thiagarajan’s Maayanadhai is propelled by genuine episodes. It passes on an important message about how experiencing passionate feelings for in schoolgoing age can prompt awful circumstances. It is the narrative of a splendid Plus 2 understudy who tries to turn into a specialist. Be that as it may, destiny has something different in store when she falls for an auto driver.
The movie is refreshingly set in Mayiladuthurai. Kausalya (Venba) is a school topper and her reality rotates around her father Anbarasan (Aadukalam Naren), a single man and teacher who spoils her. Since Anbarasan’s significant other passes on while bringing forth Kausalya, he tries to make his little girl a gynecologist. He goes to each degree to satisfy her wants, with the goal that her emphasis is just on examines. His trust in her is to such an extent that he doesn’t trust it when his sibling comes and discloses to him that Kausalya is being seen with auto driver Senthil (Abi Saravanan) who drops her to class.
Be that as it may, when reality (Kausalya weds Senthil covertly) first lights upon him, Anbarasan takes an alternate stand. Furthermore, before she can leave this stun, things go upside down for Kausalya. One more wind in the story unfurls.
The dad girl relationship is viably depicted, and Aadukalam Naren and Venba work superbly, particularly in the enthusiastic scenes. Abi Saravanan has his impact with conviction. In any case, having anticipated him as a strong person all through, the pre-peak scene related with his character is opposing. Appu Kutty is suitably thrown.
The crisp areas and settings add to the legitimacy of the content. The principal half moves gradually pace, however after interim the film is pressed with exciting bends in the road. The school partitions are shot well. Bhavatharini’s deep music helps us to remember her father Ilayaraja, particularly with her experience score. A rigid portrayal and somewhat more rationality would have upgraded the film
Maayanadhi 2020 Movie Review and Story
Maayanadhi Story: The life of a hopeful school understudy flips around after her dad ventures out from home as a result of her association with an auto-rickshaw driver.
Maayanadhi Review: Set against the scenery of Mayiladuthurai, Maayanadhi is the story of a hovering father and her little girl, a splendid school understudy, who tries to be a specialist. How destiny isolates them due to the last’s association with an auto driver frames the essence of the story. For Anbarasan, a single man, his reality rotates around his little girl Kauslaya (Venba). A handy and caring dad, Anbarasan doesn’t have a particle of uncertainty on Kausalya in any event, when his sibling discloses to him that she has begun going out with somebody. He confides in just his little girl and wouldn’t fret setting off to any reach out to satisfy her wants. She, as well, holds him in high respect and talks about everything under sun to him.
However, much to his dismay that she was moving near Senthil, (Abi Saravanan) an auto-rickshaw driver, who takes her to class regular. Both of them chose to take their connection to the following level. A furious Anbarasan responded in a manner she could scarcely process. How she confronted it follows the remainder of the story. What hangs out in the portrayal is the way the dad little girl bond was depicted. The connection among Kausalya and Senthil wasn’t excessively persuading. Abi Saravanan was able in his job and Apukutty, as his companion, does equity to his character. Venba and Aadukalam Naren think of a decent exhibition, however a superior content would have helped them more.
