Nuvvostanante Nenoddantana

This movie is Trisha all the way, starting from the simple, reserved, playful girl who finds the antics of London returned boy not impressive, to slowly drawn into love and then holding on to that commitment with quiet strength and resolve, one pretty much follows her, loving, hoping and crying with her. Time and again we need to be reminded of the glory called love and the courage that it requires and fire that it has to go through. One wonders what emotional toll these movies take on the actors themselves. Trisha is obviously a good classical dancer, Prabhu Deva being an outstanding dancer himself, the dances were choreographed well and were funny too. The most beautiful parts were in the second half of the movie, set in rural settings, where Trisha watches as her man struggle to pass the test and grow in the process, she quietly supporting by eating the same simple food that he ate and sleeping on the floor. Love is not an oft-repeated theme, its a reminder, of a courage that most of us never had. Prabhu Deva is a talented person, far deeper than he looks. Thanks for bringing out such a nice and uplifting movie.