Ouseppinte Osiyathu

"Ouseppinte Osiyathu" is a touching portrayal of family dynamics that resonates deeply with anyone who's navigated the complexities of familial bonds. The story of a father and his sons coming together to resolve an unexpected challenge is both compelling and uplifting. The film beautifully captures the emotional nuances of their journey, blending tension with moments of warmth and understanding. The performances are heartfelt, and the direction keeps the narrative engaging, making it a must-watch for those who appreciate meaningful storytelling. A delightful surprise that left me reflecting on the importance of family unity!

This movie had a simple plot and keeping aside the flows in the screenplay, the execution was above average. The veteran actors helped elevate the movie so that it wouldn't collapse like a house of cards.

The cinematography and production design deserves 10/10. It's always a refreshing experience to see Idukki on the big screen.

As mentioned above, there were a few flows in the screenplay that could have been easily avoided. There was a possibility to execute the second half more smoothly.

All the actors have done a fine job and I guess that Dileesh Pothan selects a script that has that'minimum' quality and most of his movies are good to watch.

Very very poor sound direction. After watching the movie I came to the conclusion that Director Sarath Chandran never watched the movie post production. A poor try hard effort to release "a" movie I guess. Couple of people are walking across a water-stream and footsteps are dubbed in, not the water sound. If the sound director had put the effort he used to add the cigarette lighter sound he added every time Kalabhavan Shajon lit one, I would've given the movie a 4* rating. Again - a poor try hard effort. That's all I can say about this. Props to Vijayaraghavan Chettan for his unparalleled acting.

Ouseppinte Osiyathu is a rare film that speaks softly but leaves a lasting impact. Rooted in emotion and layered with meaning, it captures the tension between faith, loss, and quiet resilience. The performances are honest and grounded, especially from the lead cast, who carry the emotional weight of the story effortlessly. The visuals are beautifully composed, and the film's atmosphere is immersive without relying on theatrics. While the pacing may feel slow in parts, it serves the narrative's meditative tone. It's not just a story-it's a feeling. The kind of film that stays with you long after the screen fades to black. Highly recommended for those who appreciate cinema that's thoughtful, poetic, and emotionally rich.

Rating - 3.5/5

An emotionally burning family drama set on the backdrop of a hillside town in Idukki.

The plot of the story is about a planter & his family where the film explores the variations in their relationship dynamics on their selfish urge for survival.

The movie initiates in a cold mood but takes coherence as the story progresses and the director has maintained the pace of the movie demanded by the story but the main plot is highly predictive. Fazal Hassan has penned a good screenplay portraying the emotional dynamics and layers of the main characters. The movie gives us a medium for reflecting upon ourselves on what will be our move on an emotionally broken situation within our immediate family circle. The climax sequence was a thought provoking move by the filmmakers leaving the audience numb.

Subtle performance by Vijayaraghavan as the miser planter. Dileesh Pothen & Shajon has made stellar performances of their characters demanding abrupt emotional variations. Kani Kusruthi,Lena,Hemanth Menon,Joji & Zarin Shihab made convincing performances.

Good shots by Arvind Kannabiran capturing the essence of the hilly terrain. A good family drama that is worth watching with intense and disturbing performances.