After postponing the movie several times, Vikram's I has finally
made it to the silver screen. Touted to be a technically brilliant
movie, I was also one of the most expected Tamil film in recent times.
So what has director Shankar come up with after Vijay's Nanban that was
released in 2012? Continue reading our review to unlock the answers.
'I' Movie Review
To begin with, I has turned out to be a trend setter as promised. Be it
visuals, action sequences, VFX and make-up, all these factors in the
movie have surely taken Kollywood to the next level thanks to
outstanding visualization by Shankar and his technicians to bring the
director's dream alive on-screen.
Plot:
Lingesan, played by Vikram, is an aspiring body builder who strives to
become Mr. Tamil Nadu. While he is focused to realize his long term
dream, he meets Amy Jackson and gets blown away by her beauty. He falls
in love with Amy and also realizes that she is one of the top most
professional in the modelling industry.
Having no other option to woo his lady-love, Vikram gives up on his
dream to become a model himself and changes his name from Lingesan to
Lee. Gradually, Amy too falls for Lee and the two make plans for their
future which promises to be ever so colorful.
In an interesting twist, things go horribly wrong as all that colour and
glitz is forcibly extracted from Vikram's life. But not everything is
lost for the antagonist, what he does to regain something similar to his
lost dream forms the rest of the movie.
Performances:
Vikram excels throughout the movie and his years of dedication just to
make the movie that much more interesting is apparent. Amy Jackson too
has done justice to her role which is very much a part of the movie
unlike many other Tamil movies.
Suresh Gopi and Ramkumar's acting skills are utilized really well while
Upen Patel could've showcased much more emotions for the role demands
it.
Technicalities:
As disclosed earlier, I is a technically brilliant movie. While all VFX
used are executed almost perfectly, PC Sreeram's camera work supporting
such graphics stands out and has an international appeal to it. AR
Rahman's background score will definitely add accolades to his never
ending list of awards.
T Muthuraj as an art director might receive many awards for I in the
near future. Anthony's editing could've been even more crispier.
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