Nilavuku Enmel Ennadi Kobam

The bromance between the 2 main characters Mathew & Prabhu stands out in this movie.

It is a fun lighthearted movie with feel good vibes, if you love such movies this is your cup of tea. The whole movie is filled with light hearted jokes which makes you laugh. The acting is very good and on point especially of Mathey Thomas.

The ending of the movie could have been improved and there was no requriement for a part 2. But maybe part 2 can be fun filled as all the essential elements are there.

If ou are looking for a good light hearted movie, where you can grab a beer and have a laugh or 2 with your friends and loved ones, this is your cup of tea.

I loved the movie's stunning visuals and the amazing background score by G. V. Prakash-it really made the film feel extraordinary. However, the story was a real letdown. It felt boring, and many scenes seemed like recycled moments from popular Dhanush films. The hero's dialogue even tried too hard to capture Dhanush's style, coming off as awkward and a bit irritating. The first half was sluggish, and the second half dragged even more. I had high expectations, especially watching it on opening day with a lively crowd, but it just didn't deliver the experience I hoped for. And if you were looking forward to a cameo by Dhanush, you're out of luck. Still, if you're a die-hard Dhanush fan, you might enjoy the numerous references to his iconic scenes. In overall a good feel good movie!

Pavish Narayanan's performance in his latest outing leaves much to be desired. His portrayal felt amateurish, lacking the finesse and depth expected of a lead, especially in emotionally charged sequences. The attempt at comedy was poorly timed and often fell flat, while the overall narrative sequencing was disjointed and confusing.

The film attempted to explore an emotional rollercoaster of love through two overlapping triangular relationships. However, instead of enriching the plot, the added complexities felt forced and diluted the emotional impact. The use of an additional catalyst in both relationships not only muddled the storyline but also risked sending the wrong message to the audience.

What's truly disappointing is the underutilization of seasoned talents like Sarath Kumar, Saranya Ponvannan, and even the promising Anikha. Their presence deserved a stronger script and direction. One can't help but imagine how much more compelling the film could have been had Dhanush taken on the lead role himself.

If there's one redeeming element in the film, it's the beautifully composed "Golden Sparrow" track - a rare moment of brilliance in an otherwise forgettable experience.

In the end, the film unfortunately feels like a squandered opportunity - a letdown that neither justifies its star cast nor rewards the viewer's time.

Watched this movie with zero expectations & it keeps me engaging most of the times but movie has a Flaws.

Simple story line, A usual love story

Mathew character is so funny

GV prakash score is super, cinematography by Leon Britto is also good. Good production values by wunderbar films

Plot :: Prabhu, a passionate chef in his early twenties, is struggling to move on from a break-up that happened a year ago with his ex-girlfriend, Nila. Despite his emotional turmoil, his parents arrange a marriage prospect for him, leading him to meet his childhood friend, Preethi. During their meetings, Prabhu opens up to Preethi about his past love story with Nila.

NEEK was....mid. Nothing new, except the new faces. The film looks great, but if you closed your eyes, it sounds (dialogues and music) like a regular lighthearted Dhanush movie. If that's your thing, you'll likely not mind, or even enjoy, this film.

The new cast was OK, nothing great but not bad. I wish them all the best. The highlight of the film, for me, was Mathew Thomas. I have no idea who RSquared is but she was clearly liked very much in the limited time she had on screen, apparently she's popular outside of films too. But that's about it.

The film opens with a stunning looking song with sambandham eh illadha lyrics and music, but OK. The film does get better from there but you can't unhear the formulaic background music you've heard in most of his previous films. Casting Saranya as the leads mom was very reminiscent of VIP. They made her deliver random English dialogues, I believe for some comedic effect, but it didn't work for me. Maybe reminding you of all Dhanush and his previous films was nostalgia baiting or to give Pavish Narayan a young Dhanush image, but for me, if felt like I was watching an older film with new cast, couldn't help it. I tried.

Overall - Dunno if calling NEEK 'a usual love story' was damage control to begin with, but Dragon won the Valentine's Day release window (based on the original schedule)