The screenplay piling up to these scenes are pretty good and they move up quite stealthily.Įlsewhere a Silambatam match breaks out into a haphazard fight between Puli and a local gang the events turn out to become a bloodbath after the goons beat Puli up pretty badly. She has a whale of Romeo's trying to win her heart, however after a series of mix ups and all the Samaritan work from Puli's store makes her fall in love. As we could imagine, a flower without a swarm of bees is nothing and so is Bharathi (Lakshmi). Now, enters the new damsel (Lakshmi Menon) in the town with all the flimflam and usual 'figure' worship song, which is a little more portrayal than we could have imagined.

But it's easier said than done when it comes to Kuttipuli, who is also affectionately called as 'Puli'. Saranya is a heartfelt mother who wants her son to stay out of all this ruckus and lead a serene life. The film is set in and around the vibrant towns of Sriveliputur and Rajapalayam has Sasikumar who plays Kuttipuli an honest son of a father who gave up his life for avenging a girl's abuse, and the son takes up his Dad's legacy and continues doing that. Well then again this is another story with a lot of mother-son sentiment niched into. Sasikumar's role is quite nostalgic as we have seen him many a time portray the angry lad who spares no hair when it comes to injustice. So let's take our magnifying glasses to see what this movie about.

Ghibran of Vaagai Sooda Va fame is crooning music and Production by Village theatres and the distribution rights have been grabbed by Red Giants, with Sun pictures presenting this movie. Village centric movies have always been Sasikumar's strength and this will be yet another movie in that genre. Sasikumar and Lakshmi menon, both fresh from their success in Sundarapandian reprise their chemistry, thanks to the director Mutthiah. The last movie before the summer vacation is here folks and after some recursive promotion and a lot of hype n hoopla the movie has hit the theatres today.

Kutti puli tamil movie review