Krishnankutti Pani Thudangi Movie Review | PP Movie World

Krishnankutti Pani Thudangi Movie Review


PP Movie Rating:- **1/2 (2.5 Star/5)

What Is The Story About?

Unnikannan is a male nurse who is assigned to care for a handicapped man in a large forest home. However, he encounters a woman named Beatrice, who urges him to leave the house and return to his path. Unnikannan, on the other hand, rushes into a new set of truths and thrills that aid him in uncovering the true storey behind Beatrice's presence here.


Analysis

Krishnankutty Pani Thudangi's first 20 minutes are an example of fine, to-the-point filmmaking, bolstered by excellent technical elements that the film makes good use of. However, the film begins to deteriorate after that point. The film fizzles out in the second half, which follows the generic route and does not impress much, despite having an interesting first half with many exciting stretches and a decent value of suspense. All of the impressive foreplay in the first half is for naught, as the second half drags on and repeats what we've seen in a number of films.


Performances

Saniya Aiyappan is fantastic in the lead role, and she does a fantastic job with her lines. It demonstrates her ability to elicit the appropriate amount of emotion on television, and it's safe to assume she'll be given better roles in the future. The other notable role is played by Vishnu, who has a powerful presence, but the rest of the cast barely contributes anything to the film.


Music and Others Departments

The film's cinematography and music are excellent in the first half, but the creative team's enthusiasm seems to have waned in the second half – a visual examination of the two halves will undoubtedly reveal significant discrepancies.


Highlights

The film's start and Saniya Aiyappan's performance are both impressive.


Drawbacks

The second half of the film is depressing.


Did I Enjoy It?

Only in bits and pieces. As time went by, it may have gained some novelty.


Do I Recommend It?

Despite the fact that the film contains no new material, it serves as a passable watch in these times.