Boat

I have been meaning to watch my favorite director Alfred Hitchcock's Lifeboat (1944) for a long time but haven't had the chance yet. I guess this movie is somewhat inspired by that work.

The legendary Chimbudevan, one of my favorite directors, has done beautiful work with this film. It serves as a counter-argument to the ideologies being widely advertised in present-day Tamil cinema. At its core, it aims to convey that the British were the ones who spread their divide-and-rule ideology, leading to the problems we are still experiencing today.

Fans of the iconic Andha Naal (1954), directed by the legendary S. Balachandar, are in for a treat with this movie-it's something you won't want to miss.

I even recommend that all of you watch Andha Naal-one of the best movies ever made.

Caste religion poltics and how the peoples started fighting each other shown in correct way in this film must watch.

There is no low or high category people's only poltics divided the people's that how actually going on in India 🇮🇳.

Chimbudeven done awesome film🎬 everyone must watch atleast one time worth for watching cheers.

**** Caste religion poltics and how the peoples started fighting each other shown in correct way in this film must watch.

There is no low or high category people's only poltics divided the people's that how actually going on in India 🇮🇳.

Chimbudeven done awesome film🎬 everyone must watch atleast one time worth for watching cheers. *******

I had high expectations for this movie, especially after enjoying the director's previous works like 23 am pulikesi and 305 arai en il kadavul. However, it didn't quite meet my hopes. While it's an okay watch, it falls short of the engaging screenplay I anticipated. If you liked "305 Arai En Il Kadavul," you might find some enjoyment here, but even that film had a stronger narrative.

The cast consists of talented performers, many familiar from past projects, but the screenplay is weighed down by excessive dialogue and references. It could have benefited from a more concise approach, making it more engaging.

If you prefer drama-heavy films with minimal action, this might be worth a try, but lower your expectations. The story is decent but lacks depth, and the lack of thrilling moments makes it forgettable. Overall, if you dislike drawn-out dialogues and confined settings, it's easy to skip this one.

"Boat," starring Yogi Babu, offers a unique concept but struggles with execution. The film's plot lacks depth, and the narrative feels disjointed, failing to hold the audience's attention. While Yogi Babu's comic timing is reliable as always, even his humor feels repetitive and underwhelming. The screenplay meanders without clear direction, and character development is minimal. The scenic visuals of the boat setting are the film's only standout feature. Overall, "Boat" falls short of expectations, offering little in terms of story or entertainment. Not worth watching even with family. 2 hours of no sense movie.

This film is an absolute disaster from start to finish. The script feels lazy, directionless, and completely devoid of any substance or thought. The director seems completely out of touch with the basic principles of storytelling and filmmaking, producing what can only be described as amateurish and juvenile work. The plot is incoherent, the dialogues are cringeworthy, and the pacing is all over the place. It's shocking how a film this poorly made even got the green light. Yogi Babu's character is reduced to nothing but cheap gimmicks, relying heavily on his established image without any meaningful development.