Casting : Arjun Das, Shivathmika Rajashekar, Kaali Venkat, Sabrish, TSK
Directed By : Vishal Venkat
Music By : D.Imman
Produced By : Gembrio Pictures – Sudha Sukumar, Sukumar Balakrishnan
The villagers, who were united regardless of caste, suddenly get into a conflict and get separated. Following this, the two groups often clash. Kaali Venkat tries to solve this problem and unite the divided villages. His friend, the hero Arjun Das, insists that he leave the village and live outside. But Kaali Venkat, who is determined to never leave the village, dies suddenly.
The village is shocked by his death. Meanwhile, gas is released from Kaali Venkat’s corpse every now and then and his body is shaking. Thus, Arjun Das, who believes that his friend is not dead, takes his body to a tree in the village and places it under a tree, but the village suddenly starts believing that the body is Sami. Believing the deceased to be Sami, the divided village starts worshipping him together. What happened after that? ‘Bam’ is a joke.
Although there is no heroine in the scenes, Arjun Das, who has acted with an understanding of the importance of the story, has added strength to the film through his performance. It is a new experience to see Arjun Das in such a role. Someone who fits perfectly into the story as a character has added strength to the character through his modest performance.
Kaali Venkat, who only appears as a normal character for a few minutes, then handles it very patiently and responsibly, attracting attention even though he plays a corpse throughout the film.
Sivathmika, who plays the heroine, Singampuli, Kichcha Ravi, Abhirami, Bala Saravanan, Nassar, Ratchasan Saravanan, who plays other roles, have done their job flawlessly.
Cinematographer Rajkumar B.M. has shot the village scenes beautifully.
The songs and background music by D. Iman have added strength to the film.
Vishal Venkat, who has written and directed the film, has humorously told how the spirit of a man who is struggling to unite a village divided by caste brings it together.
Although the screenplay has some weaknesses, the powerful dialogues cover up the shortcomings and make the audience applaud, and it is a slap in the face to those who make a living on superstition and religion, and makes those who are immersed in caste division think.
