Aadai

Well it was really unexpected from a director to present a Survival cum Psychological Thriller with tinches of Dark Comedy too, which actually gave a social message of how so called simple and silly pranks can take dark and bizzare turn. The story itself keeps changing its genre with its brilliant execution, like in the first half it moreover appeared as a Survival Drama but later on it ended up moreover as a Psychological Thriller with tit-bits of Dark Comedy elements too. The performances were really really awesome, especially Amala Paul with a complete showstelling performance. And the writer too should be appreciated for presenting such a script. I would highly highly recommend this movie. Do give it a watch.

Amala paul , dare to choose this role but she deserves all appreciation., superb performance

Excellent cinematography in 2nd half, which played a major role to show audience no scene is obscene . More applauds

Bold and unique attempt in tamil cinema by director Rathnakumar.

Completely different experience., Try and thrilled it.,

I always see a film as a film. But this film made a huge impact on me and I couldn't stop myself from writing a review . First of all hatsoff to director who conceived this idea. Nudity is an art. For the first time I am seeing a Indian film which showed women skin in a right way. Tripping scenes, Hilarious love proposal scene, Climax revealing scenes are my favorites. A girl rash driving a bike, smoking, using foul words are a rarity in Tamil films. In this film it is not glorified and done with conviction. Huge applause to Cinematogapher for pulling off nude scenes with a class. Amala Paul is great in this film. Her eyes, lips, hair, body everything on song. she deserved to get better roles at least from now on. This film is empowering to every individual. I am Sold

The Major Advantage of the Movie is Cinematography! The Story line with Social message is Good. It makes you understand Faminism is Stupidism! At Climax There is No need for The revenger to ask sorry to AmalaPaul, They were trying to make the heroin segment strong! Hates off to the cinematographer!

Seven-line Review: Writer/director Rathna Kumar toys with the concept of freedom of expression (for women) in this Amala Paul starrer. It's safe to say that his efforts are fruitful to an extent, especially from a storytelling perspective. While several scenes in the first half merely contribute to establishing one-note side characters and make negligible progress storywise, the second half offers great thrills. Cinematography by Vijay Karthik Kannan is superb. His choice of angles around a nude Kamini (Amala) is never for once too revealing or sexually suggestive. The final twist, or as they say, 'the big reveal' (with a backstory of its own), did not disappoint though not the most logical one. After Meyadha Maan and Aadai, I feel like Rathna Kumar has plenty more interesting stories (and ideas) up his sleeve.