"Terrific Follow-Up Of 96, Exploration Of Emotions": Meiyazhagan Reviews

The Cinema Express termed Meiyazhagan a conversation film that portrays sensitiveness, forgotten memories, quiet reflections, and vulnerabilities

Meiyazhagan Reviews Edited by Updated: Sep 27, 2024, 2:59 pm

"Terrific Follow-Up Of 96, Exploration Of Emotions": Meiyazhagan Reviews

Meiyazhagan, a C. Prem Kumar direction, has been hailed as an emotional bromance drama that hit the big screen today. Starring Karthi and Arvind Swamy, the movie has been called the best of the actors by netizens, with spectacular performances and emotional delivery. The movie reviews praise its brilliant making and cast, noting the emotional resonance of Prem Kumar’s work with the audience. Set against the backdrop of family ties, heritage, and emotions, the movie’s lead characters’ on-screen chemistry stood out, according to reviews pouring in.

Observing the movie as a cut from the same cloth as the director’s celebrated debut work, 96, The Hindu called Meiyazhagan an “exploration of emotions“, while 96 was a story of unrequited love. On the director’s approach, the media house noted Prem Kumar’s focus on concentrating on finer, intimate moments of life rather than focusing on the bigger aspects of the story.

Read Also: Karthi, Arvind Swami Starrer ‘Meiyazhagan’ Trailer Out: Explores Emotional Tale Of Two Men

The media house also praised the director’s brilliant sequences and plots. “When these characters interact, the conversations feel organic as they are accentuated by the maker’s decision to let us linger in the moments,” the media house observed. The uniqueness and attraction of the movie, according to The Hindu, is how the film went without succumbing to melodrama even when dealing with the rawest of emotions.

Read Also: Karthi and Arvind Swami’s Emotional Tale ‘Meiyazhagan’ Hits Theaters Today

Reviewing the movie, The Indian Express also called it a “terrific follow-up” to the director’s earlier iconic movie, 96, noting the emotions the film tried to convey, though at first the audience might feel why they are watching the movie, as mostly conversations between two siblings.

The Cinema Express termed Meiyazhagan a conversation film that portrays sensitiveness, forgotten memories, quiet reflections, and vulnerabilities. “Ultimately, Meiyazhagan is a sweet, sensitive film. It may not have the easy, emotional pull of 96, what with all the musical flourish, but that’s what makes it doubly special,” the media house noted.