Bell Movie Review

Bell Movie Review
Casting : Guru Somasundaram, Sridhar Master, Nithish Veera, Petter Raj, Jack Arunachalam, Sharmisha, Durga, Swetha Dorathy, Josephine
Directed By : R.Vengat Bhuvan
Music By : Robert
Produced By: Brogan Movies

Sridhar, a descendant of the Siddhas, is guarding a rare herb that his family has preserved for generations, which can give humans life without death. Guru Somasundaram, who belongs to the same dynasty of Siddhas, tries to earn money by capturing the herb and selling it abroad. In the end, was the herb preserved? Or sold? That is the story of the film ‘Bell’.

Choreographer Sridhar and late actor Nitish Veera played the role of Bel. Since Nitish Veera died, they have wrapped up the shoot with Sridhar. But, they have added strength to the film by telling the same in a different way.

Both Nitish Veera, who is blind in the role of Bell, and Sridhar, the choreographer, have performed well. Both the romantic scenes and the sentimental scenes are impressive.

Guru Somasundaram, who is playing the role of the villain, has realized his character and played it. Visibly villainous, he exposes the business of medicine by saying how to sell it to people who don’t respect psychiatry.

Producer Peter Raj, who plays Bell’s friend, gets attention in the lead role. Acting and dancing naturally, he is amazing, “Who is this?” He keeps asking.

Both Sharmisha and Durga who are playing the heroines have performed flawlessly despite being newcomers.

Jack Arunachalam, Swetha Dorothy and Jospin also add strength to the film with decent performances.

Paranikannan’s cinematography has traveled according to the story. As the story takes place in the hills, the scenes have been shot in such a way that it is a feast for the eyes.

Robert could have paid a bit more attention to the background music, the way the songs all sounded.

Veylon has written the story and the dialogues. He has given the story centered on herbal medicine which is one of the pride of Tamils in an innovative way.

R. Venkat Bhuvan, who has scripted and directed Veylon’s story, has scripted and directed the story focused on herbal medicine in the suspense thriller genre, briskly and commercially.