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Wednesday, October 12, 2011

Muran Movie Review

Film: Muran
Starring: Cheran, Prasanna, Nikita Thukral, Haripriya
Director: Rajan Madhav
Producer: Cheran
Banner: UTV Motion Pictures,Dream Theatre
Music: Saajan Madhav


Muran Story:
Muran is all about the tale of two persons Nandha (Cheran) and Arjun (Prasanna). Nanda (Cheran) is a musician and is married to Indhu (Nikhita). They end up their marital life due to difference of opinion. In an incident Nandha meets Arjun (Prasanna), a rich tycoon who lives life his own way. Arjun loves challenges and thrills.

On fine day, Nandha is forced to take a lift in Arjun’s posh SUV and during their journey they get acquainted. They share their life experiences and decide to help each other for their life. What follows is an interesting and thrilling incident that they come across in their lives forms the crux of the film.

Performance:

As for the main cast, it is three cheers to both Cheran and Prasanna. Prasanna has come out with a striking performance as the mean, diabolic, creepy and psychopathic villain while Cheran is perfect as the soft, urbane musician.

The supporting cast like Nikhita, Hari Priya and Jayaprakash are perfect fit for the characters designed for them.

Technicalities:

Rajjan Madhav’s direction is okay and Muran will be able to attract only thriller genre lovers as the story doesn’t carry various commercial aspects need by the audiences. Cinematography by Padmesh brings a stiff thriller before our eyes and undoubtedly he has done a very good camera work Sajjan Madhav's background score is good and impressive. The director could have added sufficient commercial elements bearing on the fate of the film at the box office. Production values of the film are appropriate.

Analysis:

It was not the case like earlier days that the audiences would watch anything that was shown on the screen. The audiences are looking for various commercial aspects. Muran is an ode to Alfred Hitchcock's films Strangers on a Train and the narration provides more suspense and thrill than the scenes. Perceptive characterizations, apt dialogues and excellent props add energy to the film.

Quick Take: Thrilling Thriller

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