The premise has enough scope for humour and neither the writers (John Varghese and Abhilash S.Nair) nor the actors disappoint. So how do Bhanu and his friends Bruno (Aju Varghese), Remo (Neeraj Madhav) and Koshy (Vineeth Mohan) help Lakshmi in getting out and how do they manage to stay away from the prying eyes of the Warden, Father Alfred Kattuvilayil (Mukesh) and Shanthappan (Bijukuttan) is what the rest of the film is all about.ĭirector John Varghese doesn't waste any time in setting up the premise and there is no unnecessary footage devoted to character introductions. While getting into the hostel was easy, getting out seems to be impossible. Lakshmi gives Bhanu the money he needs and in return makes him take her to his hostel for some unexplained reason. Adhista Lakshmi (Namitha Pramod) doesn't want to marry the boy chosen by her father (John Vijay) and comes across Bhanuprasad (Dhyan Sreenivasan), a college student who is in need of money urgently. The film has a simple plot and it is all about the happenings in the men's hostel of a college. The posters and promos promised a youthful, fun entertainer, so does the end product turn out to be all that good? Carnival Motion Pictures which had been dormant of late joins hands with Friday Film House to bring to us Adi Kapyare Kootamani,which sees John Varghese making his debut as director. Friday Film House is known for introducing new talent and attempting films across various genres.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |