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Dheeran starts off on a confusing note. The film jumps into emotional scenes without properly introducing the main character, which leaves us feeling a bit disconnected. In the first 30 minutes itself, there are several different plot lines, making it feel like a puzzle we're forced to solve.

Each character seems to have their own story to tell, which is interesting but also adds to the confusion early on. However, the movie manages to connect all the dots by the end of the first half. Surprisingly, the second half begins with a fresh storyline, giving a new direction to the film.

Some of the situational comedy moments do land well and add a bit of fun to the mix. But at the same time, many of the emotional scenes feel flat - they try to touch the heart but don't quite succeed.

This is not your typical realistic Malayalam film. It blends fantasy with realism, which may not work for everyone. What really helps the movie stay engaging is the chemistry between senior actors like Ashokan, Jagadeesh, Manoj K. Jayan, and Sudheesh. Their scenes bring a sense of familiarity and charm.

The villain's character was meant to be dangerous and powerful, but the actor couldn't quite pull it off convincingly.

Overall, Dheeran is a fantasy-realism mix that doesn't always hit the mark. If you're bored and looking for something different, it might be worth a watch - but don't expect a typical emotional or realistic Malayalam movie experience.

Vesana Sametham Bhandhumithrathikal starts off on a slow note, but the humor kicks in smoothly as the story moves forward. The Trivandrum slang used in the film is handled perfectly by the entire cast, giving it a natural and local feel.

The first half flies by quickly with a good flow. Most of the situational comedy scenes work well, keeping the audience engaged. The movie also feels like a great platform for content creators, where they have got plenty of opportunities.

The combination of Siju and Jomon is a total fun package. Azeez, Noby, and Baiju also deliver strong performances, adding more flavor to the movie. Aneshwara plays another memorable role and does it with ease.

What stands out most is how every actor stays "within the meter." Even in moments where the story could have gone out of control, director Vipin manages to keep everything balanced and within limits. That control helps the movie stay entertaining throughout.

The entire story happens in a single day, packed with dark humor and situational comedy that hits the mark most of the time. It doesn't go deep into emotions, it never gets boring either.

A light-hearted, one-time watch entertainer that delivers good laughs.

From the very beginning, Ronth feels incredibly real. The story pulls you into the daily life of a police officer, without any unnecessary drama or cinematic exaggeration. It starts off grounded, and it stays that way throughout.

One of the first things that catches your eye is the use of aerial shots. The beauty of nature is captured wonderfully, the forests, hills, and misty roads create a strong visual mood.

At the same time, there's a silent tension that occasionally rises between the officers. Their egos do clash at moments, especially during stressful situations, but the film also shows the strong bond and mutual respect they share. It's not just about personal pride or power struggle, it's also about how these officers depend on each other, care for one another, and still manage to work as a team despite their differences. This mix of conflict and friendship adds more depth to their relationships and to the story overall.

The struggles of being a police officer are shown in a very realistic way. Whether it's the pressure from seniors, long working hours, or how their personal life is affected, you get to see everything. The pace is a bit slow at times, but that actually helps in making it feel more true to life.

Dileesh Pothan delivers one of the best performances of his acting career. You see many shades of his character, calm in one scene, broken in another, and strong the next. His ability to handle each situation differently is truly impressive. Roshan Mathew and Dileesh Pothan are neck and neck in their performances. Both of them have done an extraordinary job, and it's hard to say who did better.

The film also gives us a peek into the internal politics of the police department, how higher-ranking officers are protected, and how some officers are forced to bend to please their superiors. These scenes feel believable and well-written.

Director Shahi Kabir once again proves that he knows how to tell a realistic police story without making it boring. He keeps things grounded and engaging.

As for the climax - it's simple. No loud music, no over-the-top drama. Just a clean, quiet end that fits the tone of the movie perfectly.

Overall, Ronth is definitely worth watching. It's not a grand theatrical experience filled with action or thrills. But it's still a movie that deserves to be seen in theatres, for its honesty, its performances, and its beautiful storytelling.