Thadavu (The Sentence) Is Streaming Now On Amazon Prime Video, BookMyShow STREAM

Kerala’s critically acclaimed Malayalam film, Thadavu (The Sentence), directed by Fazil Razak, is now streaming on Amazon Prime Video and BookMyShow STREAM, captivating audiences with its poignant narrative and stellar performances.

Thadavu movie Edited by
Thadavu (The Sentence) Is Streaming Now On Amazon Prime Video, BookMyShow STREAM

Thadavu (The Sentence) Is Streaming Now On Amazon Prime Video, BookMyShow STREAM

Kerala’s critically acclaimed Malayalam film, Thadavu (The Sentence), directed by Fazil Razak, is now streaming on Amazon Prime Video and BookMyShow STREAM, captivating audiences with its gripping narrative and stellar performances. Released on 20 September 2025, this 1-hour-28-minute drama has already garnered an impressive IMDb rating of 8.6, cementing its place as a must-watch cinematic gem.

Thadavu tells the gripping story of Geeta, an Anganwadi teacher navigating the hardships of living alone in Kerala. Geetha was portrayed with raw intensity by Beena R. Chandran, who won the Kerala State Award for Best Actor for this role The film goes through the complex tale of a woman caught in the relentless grip of misfortune, yet determined to survive against all odds.

Geetha’s story opens slowly but surely, drawing us into her struggles with a quiet intensity. Through her, we witness the realities of depression, failed marriages, and the consequences of a system that fails to support its women.

The storyline captures the personal turmoil of a woman who, despite multiple challenges, finds ways to cope and push forward just like we see in reality.

 

In the opening scenes, Geetha attempts to pledge an ornament to pay for her child’s legal expenses, but her past mental health issues thwart her efforts.

Despite this setback, she remains unfazed, sipping a cup of tea in solitude. It’s in these small moments of life that the film’s true beauty lies, no extravagant melodrama, just raw human emotions.

The film slowly peels back the layers of Geetha’s life. We learn that she is a twice-divorced mother of two, dealing with the aftermath of postpartum depression that allegedly led to a near-fatal incident with her first child.

Her second marriage is abusive, leading her to walk away, but the film never spoon-feeds these details to the audience.

Instead, director Fazil Razak allows the audience to piece together Geetha’s story from the quiet spaces between scenes, leaving room for interpretation and empathy.

A huge part of Thadavu’s rawness is Beena R Chandran’s portrayal of Geetha. She brings a nuanced and heartbreaking depth to the character, subtly capturing her pain, determination, and quiet strength.

Beena’s performance never once veers into melodrama that her portrayal of Geetha is understated but deeply moving.

The moments when Geetha is faced with the reality of her life from trying to meet her daughter’s demands to dealing with a terminal illness diagnosis were magnificent to watch.

Directed by Fazil Razak, who also co-produced alongside Pramod Dev and Tanvi Gandhi, the film is a production of Bunch of Coconuts. The ensemble cast, including P. P. Subramanian, Anitha M. N., Ishaq Musafir, and Haritha P, delivers powerful performances that amplify the film’s emotional depth.

Thadavu stands out for its unflinching portrayal of a woman’s struggle against systemic barriers, making it a timely addition to the streaming world.