Kadhalikka Neramillai

A modern new age coming of love, parenting complications shown in a different dimensions more seriously unlike other movies of coming-of age love like love today, lover, which was in comical and confused genre...the director trying to be revolutionary in this entire movie but finally showing up as love wins... Ravi and Nithya menon were perfectly cast especially heroine shown completely confused and trying to be more modern resonating current generation... But the key missing part here is the role of parents in guiding the confused youngsters were missing and shown that the GEN Z knows everything and parents has to be mute spectators ... Overall nothing preachy but just taken a modern flow .. songs were completely misplaced and not existing at all... Screenplay was decent and thanks to be not much preachy... Overall okie for one time watch.

"Kadhalikka Neramillai" is a complex story told in a simple yet beautiful way. While the screenplay doesn't offer much in terms of depth, it constantly raises questions in the viewer's mind. Director Kiruthiga Udhayanidhi presents an easy watch that takes the audience through a range of heartfelt emotions.

One of the film's standout aspects is A. R. Rahman's music. He gives space for scenes to breathe while also making his presence felt in the right moments. Jayam Ravi aka Ravi Mohan delivers a clean and near-perfect performance, but it is Nithya Menen who truly shines. She embodies her role effortlessly, making it one of the best performances in the film.

The quirky ideas and the natural inclusion of a gay relationship without making it a major highlight add to the film's appeal. The way serious and happy situations are handled with the same tone is a fresh approach, though it works well in some places and falls flat in others.

Overall, Kadhalikka Neramillai is a great pick if you're looking for a lighthearted, feel-good film. It's best suited for younger audiences who enjoy breezy, comforting cinema .

"Kadhalikka Neramillai" (2025) is a Tamil romantic comedy that attempts to offer a fresh and contemporary take on love and relationships. While the film's first half is engaging and promising, with its charming leads and relatable situations, the second half falters with a predictable plot and a lack of narrative momentum.

Jayam Ravi and Nithya Menen deliver charming performances as Siddharth and Shriya, two individuals navigating the complexities of modern relationships. Their chemistry is undeniable, and the initial interactions between their characters are both humorous and heartwarming.

The film's exploration of themes such as single parenthood, societal expectations, and the challenges of balancing personal aspirations with romantic relationships is commendable. The first half effectively establishes the characters' motivations and sets the stage for a potentially engaging romantic journey.

However, the film's narrative loses its grip in the second half. The plot becomes predictable and relies on familiar tropes, with misunderstandings and miscommunications driving the conflict. The pacing slows down considerably, and the film struggles to maintain the same level of engagement as the first half.

The supporting characters, while adequately portrayed, lack depth and their storylines feel underdeveloped. The film's attempts at humor often fall flat, and the emotional moments lack the impact they deserve.

Despite its flaws, "Kadhalikka Neramillai" offers a refreshing take on modern relationships and showcases charming performances from its lead actors. However, its uneven pacing and predictable second half prevent it from being a truly memorable or impactful romantic comedy.

Despite having a lot of positive elements that the makers tried hard to inject to make this film an intellectual one, Kadhalikka Neramillai fails to impress me as a regular audience.

I aim not to blame anyone for the film, except for one thing, and that is that a commercial film should remain commercial. If they try to input 'progressive stuff' in a wrong way then it would become a piece of garbage. A woman willingly conceives with the help of a fertility centre just because she realised that her acquaintances want kids seems a vague idea. Also, this movie showed a comparison of women from a patriarchal man's perspective is problematic. They tried to make a progressive commercial film based on an illogical story. Not recommended.

Rating - 3.75/5

A vibrant entertainer manifesting on relationship and parenting portrayed through a splendid story narrative.

The plot of the story revolves around two ambitious professionals who have diverse ideology on committed relationships and how time and destiny brings them togethor forms the base for the storyline.

Kiruthiga Udhayanidhi has pulled off a fun to watch entertainer hilariously highlighting on the social stigmas with regard to single parenting, same gender marriage, one night stands, breakups and short term relationships. She has also pointed out the distinctive thought process behind the social taboos from the perspective of two different generations in the right proportion. The filmmaker has perfectly pitched the right emotions at precise moments that is evident through her robust screenplay writing.

Hats off to the director for the incredible casting in the movie. Nithya was absolutely living the character and gives an impression to the viewers that there is no other alternative to her character. Thoroughly enjoyed her performance. Ravi Mohan has pulled off his character charmingly alongside Nithya. Impressive performances by Lal,Vinay Rai,Yogi Babu,Vinodhini Vaidyanathan,T J Bhanu,Mano,Rohaan & Lakshmi Ramakrishnan.

Colourful frames by Gavemic U Ary & Lawrence Kishore's accurate cuts along with Music Maestro A R Rahman's groovy music and BGM's gave an absolute banger.

A definite go to movie for a relaxed fun to watch experience and take on relationships.