Movie Review : ABCD

Producer: R Saravanan 
Director: Saravana Subbiah
Cast: Shaam, Sneha, Aparna, Nandhana
Music: Imman


 
Director Saravana Subbiah is making a comeback to films with ‘ABCD’ after a break. With this film, he is moving from commercial films to a film based on human relationships and the emotions involved. He brings to light the obstacles faced by women in the society. 

In the film, Shaam (Anandh) is an MBA graduate hunting for job. He stays in the house of an old Brahmin. The Brahmin has a daughter name Chandra (Sneha) who is a widow. Her husband Saravana Subbiah) ill-treats her since their marriage until his death. Anandh shows love affection to her. And slowly, Chandra begins to have a soft corner for him.

Meanwhile, Anandh comes across a girl by name Bharathy (Nandhana) in a bus after she misplaces her certificates. She is a woman with revolutionary ideas and looks after her entire family. Number of events makes her to get attracted to him.

Anandh also meets an orphaned girl by name Divya Daisy (Aparna) who is brought up by the church. She goes on to find a job and settles a good life with her sheer hard work. Subsequently, she meets an accident and Anandh rushes her to a hospital and rescues her. They eventually become close friends and she reveals her feelings for him.

Now, Anandh is caught in a circle of love. The rest of the film is on whom he decides to tie the final knot.

 

Shaam’s performance is decent in the film. He plays an energetic youth who understands others’ sentiments and helps his neighbors. Sneha’s portrayal as a widow is beautifully. She fits the bill. D Imman also uses the opportunity well and comes out with some good music. 

On the other hand, the screenplay is a bit slow in the second half of the film. The director has added bit of commercialism by using a racy number and fight stunts. Also, he should have avoided the comedy scenes of Vadivelu, as it disturbs the flow of the film. On the whole, the film has a good story and is good. Director of the film Saravana Subbiah deserves all the praises for attempting a different kind of film when everyone is doing commercial films over and over again.

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