Thinkal Muthal Velli Vare

Synopsis

Thinkal Muthal Velli Vare, released in 2015, is a Malayalam comedy-drama directed by Sidharth Bharathan. Starring Jayaram in the lead role, the film follows the life of an eccentric yet lovable protagonist who embarks on a series of misadventures. The story arcs through his day-to-day challenges, exploring the themes of familial relationships, friendship, and the quest for personal happiness amid the chaos of everyday life. With a mix of humor and poignant moments, the film aims to provide a heartwarming experience. As the protagonist navigates through both comic and serious situations, he learns valuable life lessons that resonate with audiences. The film also features a notable supporting cast, enhancing its charm with relatable characters and witty dialogues, making it a unique entry in the Malayalam cinema landscape.

Cast

• 

  Jayaram

  Jayadevan Chunkathara

• Rimi Tomy

  Pushpavalli

• 

  Janardhanan

  Rtd. Col. Viswanatha Menon

• 

  Anoop Menon

  Vijaya Anand

• 

  K. B. Ganesh Kumar

  Sabari

• 

  KPAC Lalitha

  Jayadevan's Grandmother

Reviews

Thinkal Muthal Velli Vare has garnered mixed reviews since its release. On IMDb, it holds a disappointing rating of 2.0/10, reflecting a generally unfavorable reception among audiences. Critics have pointed to a lack of coherence in the script and underdeveloped character arcs as significant shortcomings. For example, a critic from 'Times of India' mentioned, "The film tries to juggle multiple storylines but fails to effectively engage the audience throughout its runtime." However, some reviews highlighted Jayaram's performance as a saving grace. A review on 'Cine Kerala' remarked, "Jayaram's comedic timing is impeccable, delivering some laugh-out-loud moments despite an overall weak narrative." While the film’s premise was promising, many felt it did not live up to its potential. A review on 'Film Companion' stated that despite a few funny instances, the film ultimately fizzles out, saying, "In the end, the film feels more like a missed opportunity than an enjoyable ride."