'Venghai' lives up to the title for being riveting. It hardly has anything new in terms of the story, but the shrewd screenplay and narration of events makes it count. Since the days of 'Thamizh', Hari has made it a point to lace his movie with commercial elements to attract front-benchers. And 'Venghai' is one more from his stable that quite lives up to expectations.The story is as old as the hills. It�s a typical Tamil formula - that of a fight between the good and bad. Veera Pandi (Raj Kiran) is the landlord, who is respected by the people in Pandipuram village in Siva Ganga district. His son Selvam (Dhanush) is an upright and angry young man, who goes his father's way.
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Anjitha:1708

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You can call S A Chandrasekar the legal expert of Tamil cinema, for the director is known for taking a dig at potholes of legal system with his movies. After a break, the filmmaker is back in his familiar territory, with ‘Sattapadi Kuttram’.SAC has made the film with two agendas, one to criticise the ruling party of Tamil Nadu and the other to promote his son Vijay. Concentrating more on these two things, the director has failed to ensure that the script is free of loopholes and lag.In many a scene, one would wonder whether it is a feature film or a propaganda movie made by the opposition party. That too with Assembly elections nearing, the intentions of the director are clear from scene one.A death convict Thangarasu (Vikranth) and drug addict Surya (Harish Kalyan) are kidnapped by a man and his gang. As scenes unfold, it is revealed that the brain behind these things is Chandrabose (Sathyaraj), leader of a revolutionary movement.

Anitha:1346

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