Seval

Bharath, Poonam Bhajwa, Simran, Vadivelu, Rajesh, Sampath, Y Gee Mahendra, Yuvashree

Sense, style and story is missing in Seval All in all a very disappointing venture from Hari who has given entertaining films in the past. Read More

Simran's role seems rather inadequate for an actress of her stature -- her part could have been done by practically anyone. Her ending too, reminds you of the 60's weepies of yore, and makes you yearn for some spunk in her characters. Read More

Hari has eschewed his trademark corny one-liners and induced his male lead Bharat to sweat constructively for his latest offering's success. And Bharat has shined in a role that would have done more established stars Ajith or Vijay proud. Read More

Director Hari deserves special applause for having selected a script that creates awareness and focuses on the cruelty imposed on women in rural areas. But in a time when Tamil Cinema is reaching greater heights and competing with World Cinema, it really looks outdated. Read More

Performances - Well, in a movie that can be described as bland, the subject of performances is better left alone. Poonam Bajwa does not really fit the role, while Bharath goes through the motions. Read More