Chathur Mukham

This one blew my mind not because it's having any twist or turns but for the fresh concept for horror in Mollywood. Breaking all the cliche in horror movies Chathur Mukham stands alone on it's genre. I have saw many many comments and ratings given by other user about the miscast of Manju Warrier who dosen't look like she is her 20's or 30's and should have casted someone more young. I have one question to all of them who has this comment "Seriously?" do you really think any of the Mollywood's youth actresses can pull of the character of Manju like her ?. The appropriate for it is a big "NO". Even after watching her great performance as "Thejasvini" we cannot think of other actress to do this role. Overall this movie was a great experience for me and I really wish that Mollywood to do these type of fresh ideas rather than same old Hero and Villain fighting genre.

It resembles some cheap english horror movies. If you have time to spare then its watchable. No great moments, theories or horror. Movie is not that boring also.

This theme is not seen before in Malayalam movies. But still, the movie was not up to the mark. The concept was silly in places. Couldn't take it much seriously.

They could've come up with some more clever death scenes.

Dialogues felt artificial in many places. Some scenes were completely filler ones.

This reminded me of some ok ok movies like 'Countdown', 'Truth or Dare' etc from Hollywood.

Manju Warrier was a miscast. She doesn't look like a late 20s or an early 30s woman.

Acting was ok. But there was nothing great for anyone to do in this.

I liked the story. But the scripting and the execution was poor. Manju was the only plus in the movie. Sunny👎 . Overall watchable experience.

This turned out to be better than expected. When the makers claim that this is a techno-horror thriller, they substantiate that statement with a reasonably engaging plot, solid visual effects (for a mid-budget flick), and a riveting central performance by Manju Warrier. The length of the film (with several stretched out scenes and largely unexplored characters) is a drawback. Packaged at 100 minutes, this could have been just as effective and crisper at the same time. That aside, the film does have a few surprises up its sleeve. Manju's character Thejaswini is not showcased as a damsel in distress, instead, as someone who's ready to fight back. The writers also do not waste time building a romantic relationship between Thejaswini and Antony (an okay Sunny Wayne), her business partner. Even though the film begins with Thoreau's quote: "Men have become tools of their tools", it never gets preachy around how we have basically succumbed to our smartphones. Alencier's supporting act is also worth a mention.