Saandrithazh Movie Review

Saandrithazh Movie Review
Casting : Harikumar, Roshan Bhashir, Ratha ravi, Abu Khan, Ravimariya, Manobala, Aruldass, Kowsalya, Ashika Ashokan, Tanisha Kuppanda, Adithya Kathir, Kajal Pasupathi, Uma Shree
Directed By : Jayachandran
Music By : Baiju Jacob
Produced By : Vettrivel Cinemas – SJS. Sundharam & JVR

The villagers of Karurai in Dindigul district are living morally and harmoniously with separate laws for themselves. Knowing this excellence of Karurai village, the central government announces the best village award, and the villagers refuse to buy it. As a result, the enraged minister tries to stigmatize the sanctum sanctorum village.

The efforts of the minister and the reason why the villagers refused to accept the award, on the one hand, the great sacrifice of Vildi Sami after turning the village from a liberation village into a sanctum sanctorum and what he lost to build his dream village is the story of the film ‘Certificate’.

Director Jayachandran has directed his fictional village in a way that makes people yearn that it would be better if it were like this, even though the restrictions and laws of Karurai village are unimaginable in life.

Hari, who plays the role of Vellachami, who is crawling with whiteness in nothing but a vetti and shirt, recalls the likes of Hannah Azare in scenes where she is disturbed by the plight of her villagers.

Roshan Basheer, who plays a young man from Karurai village, and Ashika Ashokan, who plays a reporter, have few romantic scenes, but both are used to cool the arid area.

Radharavi, Aruldas and actress Kelasalya who are playing the role of minister have added strength to the film with their experienced acting.

Ravi Maria attracts attention by acting as a villain and as a good man. Manopala and Aditya Kathir can laugh at the scenes.

Tanisha Kupanda, Aditya Kathir, Kajal Pasupathi, Uma Sri, other stars in the film have done the work given to them a little over.

Cinematographer S.S. Ravi Maran Sivan, who has brought the transformation of the village from Daru to a sanctum sanctorum not only through the characters, but also through every sign surrounding the village, has captured the entire village and song scenes from a hawk’s angle to be enjoyed beautifully.

Composer Biju Jacob’s music makes the songs catchy and the background score suits the story.

The work of cinematographer JF Castro and art director Nanjil PS Robert has helped the film in many places.

The path of director Jayachandran, who has set the story of a village that is unimaginable even in the current era and has scripted and directed it commercially, is old fashioned, but his dream is worthy of respect.

The laws of the sanctum sanctorum created by the director surpass those of Arab countries. In particular, the restriction that no one should watch TV serials after 6 pm disturbs the entire female class, but the restriction that only one cutting (half of a quarter) per person per day is allowed in the liquor shop is the peak of the scandal. Director Jayachandran has indirectly advised the government that the country will prosper only if there are such restrictions.

Although the good idea that individual morality and control is very important for every human being, if that is the case, the whole village will be controlled and disciplined, but if you forget those flaws, this ‘certificate’ is definitely a certificate of merit.