Bramman Tamil Movie Review
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Film: Bramman
Starring: Sasikumar, Lavanya Tripathi,Santhanam
Director: Socrates
Producer: K Manju, Anto Joseph
Banner: K Manju Cinemas,Anto Joseph Film Company
Music: Devi Sri Prasad
Director-producer-actor Sasikumar starred Bramman is the directorial debut of Kamal Haasan's assistant, Socrates. Tollywood actress Lavanya Tripathi debuts to Kollywood with Tamil rom-com Bramman as Sasikumar's love in the movie. Will the newbies director Socrates and Lavanya prove their mettle establishing they are here to stay in K-town? Will be answered with Bramman Review.
Santhanam provides comedy for Bramman that has mesmerizing music by Devi Sri Prasad and Jomon T. John's cinematography among the crew. Leading producers and distributors from Kannada and Kerala K Manju and Anto Joseph produced Bramman has huge expectations among movie buffs and trade, as Sasikumar is a successful actor besides being a successful filmmaker.
The people's favorite, Sasikumar picked a different route this time by teaming up with newbie Socrates in Brahman. With Lavanya Tripathi, Santhanam, Soori and Jayaprakash alongside Sasikumar, the movie has music by Devi Sri Prasad.
Brahman is the story of how two friends who are separated in childhood reunite through their journey in the tinsel town.
The movie begins with a buttload of cliche, where you only survive thanks to the comic relief provided by Santhanam. The positive vibes which Sasikumar induced in his previous films is nowhere to be seen here, as he is offered no room for performance. The heroine is a doll, both in her looks and in the acting department. Into the second half, and Brahman turns into an indefinite drag, with Soori replacing Santhanam. The climax is the savior, in the absence of which people would have ended up cursing the movie to their heart's content.
There is nothing much to speak about the performances either, cos here we have a movie in which even a talented performer like Sasikumar is made to dance to tepid songs with absolutely horrid moves. No comments on the guy who plays Sasikumar's friend.
Brahman falls on the technical side too, especially cinematography where we have a few shots which can be identified as blurry even by a 10 year old. Music and BGM by DSP just pass muster.
The whole of Brahman is peppered with lame buffoonery, as one pleads for something interesting to pop up. Almost nothing works in favour of the film until the very end, where it obviously gets too late. Brahman is a forgettable film for Sasikumar, and the exact opposite of what we usually get when he is in the picture.
Final Word: Sasikumar\'s modern makeover rolls up into a cornball. A total yawnfest!
SRC:Cinemalead