Ajagajantharam

Its a action on a festival day a nice film of 2021 celebration of the annual temple festival. Some unforeseen chain of events involving and how to face problems its the plot of the movie excellent acting of Antony Varghese Arjun Ashokan,kichu tellus and the best Direction of Tinu Pappachan and the best Writer of KichuTellus; Vineeth Vishwam The best Cinematography of Jinto george Power full Music of Justin Varghese And the running time of 122minutes Its a wonder full movie.

This was very much in the vein of Jallikattu om terms of the style of storytelling.

Not much of a plot and it wasn't as interesting as some of the other movies in this genre.

The characters were okay but I found my interest waning in between.

Overall, a slightly above average movie.

Ajagajantharam is overated for me. Lack of script is the main draw back of this movie. Stunts and music department is par excellence. Otherwise it was a average flick for me.

There's no story or plot. It's just a chain reaction that creates a mayhem. But my god I LOVEEDDDD it. It was so entertaining to watch. I never felt bored at all. There were fights where I felt getting goosebumps.

I am not an action movie lover but this one is an exception.

I didn't even know that I was half way through the movie. It got me hooked from the first fight itself.

Watch it without expecting anything.

The raw finesse that Tinu Pappachan attributes to every set-piece in Ajagajantharam isn't seen in its character-building. This is a film where every character publicly harbors a penchant for hard-hitting violence, resulting in all hell breaking loose every now and then. Leading the pack is Antony Varghese's Lali, who loves leaving a mess wherever he goes, be it a wedding or a temple festival. But that's all we know about him, besides the fact that he is the lessee of an elephant. The other characters are simply there to pick a fight with him for no reason whatsoever. The musical score by Justin Varghese and the visuals by Jinto George do set the stage for intermittent rushes of adrenaline, and whenever there's a set-piece in progress, the film makes you sit up. The action overpowers the plot and the characters, melding brilliantly with the festival aesthetics. It, sure as hell, is engaging but we never feel fully invested in the success of Lali's escape plan.