Kuttikalundu Sookshikkuka Malayalam Movie

Feature Film | 2016 | Family Drama
Critics:
Audience:
'Kuttikalundu Sookshikkuka' is a poor attempt that ridicules the sensitivity of viewers. Ravikumar fails miserably to make out the illogical facts in the story that has hardly any scene to remember.
Dec 7, 2016 By K. R. Rejeesh


As the title denotes "Kuttikalundu Sookshikkuka" is about two boys' adventure of capturing terrorists of Mumbai Taj Hotel attack. Do you know why? They want to avenge the martyrdom of their father Cammando Gautham Kesav (Anoop Menon). His sons Njranjan Kesav Khader (Sanoop Santhosh) and Neeraj Kesav Khader (Sidharth Ajith) come across the wanted terrorist Karim Ustad (Makarand Deshpande) during their school picnic and they seize him using chloroform (even though the terrorist leader had a gun in his hand). An actor like Makarand is wasted in the film as he appears to be a comic character in the garb of a terrorist.


Do you know what happened next? These boys bring Karim to their house in the picnic bus without the knowledge of their teachers and friends. They keep him as captive in their store room without informing their mother Shahida (Bhavana), who shows courage and reconcile with the loss of her Hindu husband.


What do you think about the climax? Don't worry, it's another adventure by the boys. If you feel absurdity in the storyline, the film is all about it.


Even fantasy will have a little logic, but writer-director Kalavoor Ravikumar tests the wit and commonsense of viewers with his new family drama coalesced with patriotism and childrens' bravery.


In a scene three terrorists come to a hotel and introduce themselves as school teachers! (they appear without disguising themselves). And the receptionist gives the details about the boys. At least an ordinary man can realise that they are posing as teachers. With such series of absurdities, the film progresses to a predictable climax, dedicating the whole actions in the name of patriotism.


"Kuttikalundu Sookshikkuka" is a poor attempt that ridicules the sensitivity of viewers. Ravikumar fails miserably to make out the illogical facts in the story that has hardly any scene to remember.


Hinging on Sanoop aka 'Chemical', and Sidharth aka 'Neutral' in school, the flick attains some grace and that's the sole solace for us.

K. R. Rejeesh

   

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