Dragon

Life may not be the same for everyone, but it offers fair opportunities to succeed and redeem ourselves for a better future-if we are willing to acknowledge our mistakes and embrace honesty.

In his debut directorial, Ashwath explored the essence of life, and with Dragon, he delves deeper into how life constantly presents chances for redemption. The film emphasizes that success isn't about shortcuts but about facing one's past and making amends.

The protagonist, Pradeep, leads a privileged and carefree life, pampered by his parents, friends, and girlfriend, with no real responsibilities. What makes his journey compelling is that time and again, life gives him opportunities to change, but he continuously seeks shortcuts to success. The film revolves around the consequences he faces when his past mistakes catch up with him.

Pradeep, who was previously criticized for imitating actors like Dhanush and SJ Suryah in Love Today, has visibly worked on his craft in Dragon. His performance in emotional, comedic, and intense sequences reflects a more refined and unique approach.

The first half showcases how the protagonist builds his life on deception, while the second half presents him with a chance to make things right. The question remains-does he truly embrace redemption?

Overall, Dragon is a film that encourages introspection, reminding us that real success lies not in avoiding mistakes but in learning from them.

It is a good time-pass, feel-good movie that brings back nostalgic memories of college and IT life, making it relatable for many. The film strikes a balance between charm and realism, with two beautiful heroines adding extra appeal, complementing a not-so-good-looking yet fitting hero.

Despite its length, the movie never feels boring. While it could have been trimmed by 20 minutes, the final 20 minutes make up for it, ensuring a satisfying watch. The performances are commendable, with almost the entire cast delivering well. Overall, Dragon is a one-time watch that entertains without over-promising.

I watched the movie with high expectations, and I found the first half to be decent. There are a few scenes where the writing is impressive, particularly a scene in the hospital with the doctor, although it doesn't have a significant impact.

The second half is excellent due to its writing and emotional connection.

In terms of performances, Pradeep Ranganathan, George Maryan, Anupama Parameswaran, and Mysskin all did well.

The cinematography is also commendable.

The biggest strength of the movie is its writing.

PLOT :: Ragavan, infamous for his reckless ways and academic struggles, turns to fraud after a heartbreaking breakup, chasing wealth and power. However, his deceit leads him into perilous territory. Can he find a way out, or will his choices seal his fate?

As a college student, watching Dragon felt like someone had peeked into my life and turned it into a movie only way more entertaining and heartfelt! This Tamil gem, directed by Ashwath Marimuthu and starring Pradeep Ranganathan, hit me right in the feels with its perfect mix of humor, drama, and those emotional punches that make you want to call your parents and say, "Thanks for everything."Dragon isn't just a movieit's a reminder that it's okay to mess up, as long as you find your way back. For a college student like me, caught between exams, breakups, and figuring out life, it was the heartwarming boost I didn't know I needed. Grab your friends, hit the theater, and let this one melt your heart-you won't regret it!

The masses will find this to be one of the most enjoyable Tamil films in recent times. At the very least, people who can't relate, will not have much to complain about, which automatically makes it one of the best Tamil films in recent times.

Nothing new story wise, but, the way in which its told makes all the difference. Youth makkall are about to take this film and PR to heights higher than Love Today did.

Whether you watch it in the theater, or watch it on Netflix once it's out, do so with a group of people (who liked Love Today type films) because the collective experience of this film is bound to make you enjoy it more. The more, the merrier, so theater I suppose. You will not be disappointed.