Wednesday, July 1

NIZHAL Tamil Movie Review

NIZHAL Tamil Movie Review

Cast -:

Janany Gunaseelan,Kau shik Gopalan ,Shree Vishakan, Divya Krishnan and Others.

Crew-:

Directed by: AK. KUMAR Cast: JANANY KJ, VISHAKAN Choreography : HAPPYSON JEYARAJ Music by: ABUBAKKAR Lyrics: PRASANTH Cinematography: MOHAN KUMAR Editor: DINESH KUMAR Colorist: SIYAYOUDEEN PRO: NITHISH UDHAYA,HARI BABU Co-Director: PRAVEEN KUMAR and Others.

Story -:

Vijay Hari—the son of businessman Sivan Srinivasan—and two of his friends are brutally attacked by Janani (daughter of Ramesh Kanna and a *Bigg Boss* fame personality) and hospitalized. With the help of a police officer, the businessman’s wife investigates the assault on her son. During the inquiry, shocking truths about Janani come to light, revealing a significant past incident. The story unfolds as the matter goes to court, exploring why Janani committed the act and what verdict the court delivers.

Watch The Video -:

Movie Review -:

This film features Bigg Boss fame Janani as the female lead. She plays a dual role for the first time—a crucial element of the plot. She delivers a commendable performance in both roles; the character of the doctor is particularly moving, while the other role is genuinely unsettling.

 

Visakhan, cast opposite her, has little to do initially but impresses in the climax as a lawyer. The villain, Vijay Hari, and his cronies deliver chilling performances, portraying truly heinous acts.

Ramesh Khanna, playing Janani’s father, exudes warmth and affection. The villain’s mother appears briefly, reminiscent of a typical TV serial antagonist. Since the director transitioned from television to cinema, the cast is filled with serial actors—including Abhishek, Sabitha Anand, and Sivan Srinivasan.

Unfortunately, they seem to have forgotten the medium of cinema, delivering performances that feel like a TV soap opera. The director’s failure to guide them away from this style is a significant drawback.

Janani’s character initially appears somewhat listless, as if she has lost something vital. In several subsequent scenes, the narrative struggles to gain momentum. Only the twists in the final minutes, the courtroom sequence, and the climax manage to be passable.

The subplots involving Janani’s family, the villain’s schemes, and the police investigation lack vitality. The suspense surrounding the central conflict could have been presented with far more intensity. As the story is serious in tone, there are no song-and-dance sequences or comedy tracks, yet the emotional elements fail to resonate.

Abubacker’s music is decent, though some songs feel out of place. Mohan Kumar’s cinematography is merely average.

The film addresses significant themes—sexual violence against women, abuses of power by the establishment, and police bias—but the execution is poor. The casting and acting are major flaws. We have seen many similar stories before; *Nizhal* offers nothing new. There must be severe punishment for attacks against women. The prevailing sentiment is that even if the perpetrators manage to evade the clutches of the law, they must still be punished.

*Nizhal* – Apart from the fact that Janani plays a dual role, there are no other redeeming qualities.

This Is My Personal Review So Please Go and Watch The Movie In Theaters Only.

Written by CNN Online Media Admin Ratting CNN Online Media Admin 4 / 5

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