Achchamundu achchamundu review
15 Jul 09, 10:46pm
15 Jul 09, 10:46pm
Achchamundu Achchamundu Review 1
Firstly, I would like to appreciate Arun Vaidyanathan for bringing technical revolution to Tamil Cinema at contemporary times. Of course, he had pioneered with the concept of âRed One Cameraâ over here. Perhaps, it was really great to heed for the appreciations rendered to this film across various film festivals.
But, itâs different when it comes to analyzing the film âAcchamundu Acchamunduâ. Moreover, I just would like to refer this film to a Hollywood movie titled âWhen a Stranger Callsâ. Iâm sure this isnât a remake or nothing more off same conceptualization. Both the films have good concept on the papers but failed on the screenplay.
One thing Arun Vaidyanathan shouldâve done is âMarket Research and Audiencesâ Psychology of South Indian people.
Senthil (Prasanna) with an executive job in New Jersey leads a happy life with his wife (Sneha) and child Rinku. Here enters a painter Robinson (John Shea) whoâs basically a psychotic person interested in child abuse of sexual harassment. How Senthil saves his child from the evil plans forms crux of the story.
On the performance line, Prasanna hasnât done anything more appreciable. Director Arun Vaidyanathan has just made the performers to enunciate English with âStupid American slangâ. Most of the times, their mannerisms looks more artificial and rest of the characterizations caricatured.
John Shea looks so pudden-head in his acts and maybe Arun has tried depicting him so naturally.
Karthik Rajaâs musical score is just mediocre and background score by Martio is somewhat good. Of course, Arun has tried to scare the children and few weak-hearted audiences with loud music and sound editing by Kunal.
If the filmmaker had intentions about passing on a social message, he couldâve made a short film or documentary. But why drag so long for couple of hours and finally project the computerized presentation.
So, âAcchamundu Acchamunduâ has only limited probabilities of surviving in the box office as it fails to impress the B and C centres. As well miniscule audiences and some wannabe filmmakers would appreciate Arun Vaidyanathan for some technical achievements.
Verdict: Average
Richard Mahesh
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Achchamundu Achchamundu Review 2
Achchamundu! Achchamundu!, written and directed by Arun Vaidyanathan tells the story of a middle class Tamil family settled in New Jersey as they ran into problems after a stranger enters their house for painting work.
In this film director neatly narrates a story about a common menace in our society, sexual abuse on children.
Achchamundu! Achchamundu!, starring Prasanna, Sneha and award winning American actor John Shea, is the first Indian film shot with highly sophisticated âred oneâ high definition camera.
Donât expect any hi-fi fighting sequence or hero/heroine dancing with 100+ dancers filled with multi color dresses in exotic locations. It is a very simple story presented it a very simple way. So it may not satisfy everybody as it doest have any super hero type actions or highly glamorous scenes.
But Achchamundu! Achchamundu tells a simple and realistic story presented in a beautiful way.
Verdict : Worth Watching
UMM
Firstly, I would like to appreciate Arun Vaidyanathan for bringing technical revolution to Tamil Cinema at contemporary times. Of course, he had pioneered with the concept of âRed One Cameraâ over here. Perhaps, it was really great to heed for the appreciations rendered to this film across various film festivals.
But, itâs different when it comes to analyzing the film âAcchamundu Acchamunduâ. Moreover, I just would like to refer this film to a Hollywood movie titled âWhen a Stranger Callsâ. Iâm sure this isnât a remake or nothing more off same conceptualization. Both the films have good concept on the papers but failed on the screenplay.
One thing Arun Vaidyanathan shouldâve done is âMarket Research and Audiencesâ Psychology of South Indian people.
Senthil (Prasanna) with an executive job in New Jersey leads a happy life with his wife (Sneha) and child Rinku. Here enters a painter Robinson (John Shea) whoâs basically a psychotic person interested in child abuse of sexual harassment. How Senthil saves his child from the evil plans forms crux of the story.
On the performance line, Prasanna hasnât done anything more appreciable. Director Arun Vaidyanathan has just made the performers to enunciate English with âStupid American slangâ. Most of the times, their mannerisms looks more artificial and rest of the characterizations caricatured.
John Shea looks so pudden-head in his acts and maybe Arun has tried depicting him so naturally.
Karthik Rajaâs musical score is just mediocre and background score by Martio is somewhat good. Of course, Arun has tried to scare the children and few weak-hearted audiences with loud music and sound editing by Kunal.
If the filmmaker had intentions about passing on a social message, he couldâve made a short film or documentary. But why drag so long for couple of hours and finally project the computerized presentation.
So, âAcchamundu Acchamunduâ has only limited probabilities of surviving in the box office as it fails to impress the B and C centres. As well miniscule audiences and some wannabe filmmakers would appreciate Arun Vaidyanathan for some technical achievements.
Verdict: Average
Richard Mahesh
-------------------------------------
Achchamundu Achchamundu Review 2
Achchamundu! Achchamundu!, written and directed by Arun Vaidyanathan tells the story of a middle class Tamil family settled in New Jersey as they ran into problems after a stranger enters their house for painting work.
In this film director neatly narrates a story about a common menace in our society, sexual abuse on children.
Achchamundu! Achchamundu!, starring Prasanna, Sneha and award winning American actor John Shea, is the first Indian film shot with highly sophisticated âred oneâ high definition camera.
Donât expect any hi-fi fighting sequence or hero/heroine dancing with 100+ dancers filled with multi color dresses in exotic locations. It is a very simple story presented it a very simple way. So it may not satisfy everybody as it doest have any super hero type actions or highly glamorous scenes.
But Achchamundu! Achchamundu tells a simple and realistic story presented in a beautiful way.
Verdict : Worth Watching
UMM