Casting : Sasikumar, Chaithra J Achar, Asha Sarath, Guru Somasundaram, Jaya Prakash, Gopi Nainar, Vasumitra
Directed By : Raju Murugan
Music By : Sean Roldan
Produced By : Olympia Movies – Jayanthi Ambethkumar
Sasikumar and his wife, who live with many problems faced by the common people, seek justice for the injustice done to them. As usual, it kicks and kicks the common people. Money, power and other things give Sasikumar an opportunity to change the plight where the former common people are seen as corpses even though they are alive.
Union Minister Asha Sarath has both her kidneys failing and is fighting for her life. Due to this, she tries to get a kidney transplant, pretending to be healthy to the outside world and trying to complete the surgery secretly. At the same time, since her blood type is rare, there is a problem in getting a kidney transplant for her. In India, two people are suitable for the search for a kidney transplant for him. One of them is Sasikumar from Kovilpatti.
The ministerial team that selects Sasikumar tries to bring him to Chennai secretly. ‘My Lord’ is the verdict that Sasikumar, a commoner, writes to the government machinery and the bureaucracy by going their way and using his opportunity properly.
Since Sasikumar has an innocent face, a sad life, and a sweet smile, the audience feels heavy when he appears on screen. Sasikumar’s performance, which reflects the commoners affected by the bureaucracy with his body language, is a testament to his ability.
Chaitra J. Achar, who plays Sasikumar’s wife, not only attracts attention with her natural acting, but also creates a strong performance with her fatherly spirit.
Asha Sarath, who plays the role of a Union Minister, expresses and threatens the arrogance of authority through her eyes. Even though he is bedridden, his acting skills are astonishing.
Guru Somasundaram, who plays a journalist, has done justice to the character of a good man who stands for justice no matter what, even if he is beaten and trampled upon.
Jayaprakash, who plays the judge, director Gopi Nayinar, who plays the lawyer, and Vasumithra, who works as a loan shark, have all played their roles naturally enough to leave a lasting impression on the audience.
Cinematographer Nirav Shah, who has only shot grand and colorful scenes, has realistically depicted the lives of ordinary people, adding strength to director Raju Murugan’s storytelling. Nirav Shah’s work, which does not reveal his uniqueness anywhere, but keeps his camera moving according to the director’s vision, has added additional strength to the film.
The songs, composed by Sean Roldan, have traveled in a way that tells the pain of the common people. The background music also travels with the characters in the film and brings life to the flow of the screenplay.
Although the editor Sathyaraj Natarajan edits the scenes in such a way that there are some lags in the middle of the film, the intermission and the rest of the film move with the usual cinematic interest and make the audience connect with the film.
Rajumurugan, who has written and directed, has given a blow to the bureaucracy and the contradictions of the government machinery through the lives of the common people. Through his dialogues, he has exposed social woes and humorously pointed out the flaws of the government machinery that fixes them and made people laugh.
Although the film moves with the tension that the conspiracies against Sasikumar are going to end up with the same fate as ordinary people, the climax, which is set with an unexpected twist, has registered a great success for director Raju Murugan’s continuous efforts to make the voice of the common people sound strong.
