‘Ayalaan’ movie review 😎

"Ayalaan," R Ravikumar's sophomore feature, is a lighthearted sci-fi flick with an emotive extraterrestrial to keep you entertained, but it doesn't go far enough to provide a compelling experience.

Director R Ravikumar's strength hasn't changed in the eight years since his first picture, Indru Netru Naalai; he takes pleasure in handling a serious subject in a humorous way. But unlike his debut picture, which is worth seeing again because of a few well-placed surprises encased in a compelling narrative, it's unlikely that the director's second picture, Ayalaan, will stand the test of time because it's deliberately safe and geared toward families.

It appears that Ravikumar has low expectations for Ayalaan's concept. A hostile scientist named Sharad Kelkar and his subordinate, Isha Koppikar, are plotting the death of the world using a hazardous crystal because they are power-hungry. The destiny of humanity is in the hands of Tamizh (Shivakarthikeyan), who travels to Chennai from a village in search of possibilities. To finish the mission, he teams up with an alien visitor called Tattoo!

Ayalaan (Tamil)

Director: R Ravikumar

Cast: Sivakarthikeyan, Yogi Babu, Karunakaran, Isha Koppikar, Rakul Preeth Singh,

Runtime: 155 minutes

Storyline: An alien and a nature lover team up to save the city from getting destroyed

Ayalaan, plagued by both financial difficulties and the epidemic, was in danger of being dubbed a dated film, and the first part of the movie does give you an idea of why movies that are produced for an extended period of time might become stale. Tamizh is quickly portrayed as a passionate nature and animal lover. The movie is dragged down by the conventional but unmemorable "intro song," and scenes change abruptly.

However, the extraterrestrial, played by actor Siddharth, gives the movie a boost because he is funny and expressive—his voice for the role, though, lacks the X factor. You could be reminded of Rakesh Roshan's Koi...Mil Gaya by the strange friendship between an extraterrestrial and a naive and shy man. Both movies show the rise of an unlikely

Source: YouTube/Sun TV

Director R Ravikumar's strength hasn't changed in the eight years since his first picture, Indru Netru Naalai; he takes pleasure in handling a serious subject in a humorous way. But unlike his debut picture, which is worth seeing again because of a few well-placed surprises encased in a compelling narrative, it's unlikely that the director's second picture, Ayalaan, will stand the test of time because it's deliberately safe and geared toward families.

Sivakarthikeyan: You won't recognize my successes if I don't admit my failures.

It appears that Ravikumar has low expectations for Ayalaan's concept. A hostile scientist named Sharad Kelkar and his subordinate, Isha Koppikar, are plotting the death of the world using a hazardous crystal because they are power-hungry. Shivakarthikeyan's Tamizh

Even though Ayalaan depends too much on technology, the visual effects look good. But when the story lacks heart, amazing effects aren't enough to keep us interested. Tamizh and Tattoo have a fun vibe when they're together, and it would be nice to watch them get closer in honor of Steven Spielberg's E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. Though you would have preferred if the filmmaker had woven the story around them, Ravikumar presents their travels in isolation, making it difficult for us to support them equally.

Once again, Sivakarthikeyan shows genuineness in a film that seems unusual for a star endeavor. While the narrative isn't as scary or suspenseful as it was in Amy Adams' Arrival, the action is convincing. It also dawns on you that the director wishes to express

The premise of Ayalaan, starring Sivakarthikeyan, centers on the tale of an alien visitor who makes friends with a young guy after landing on Earth. The alien, named Tattoo by Sivakarthikeyan and his buddies Yogi Babu and Karunakaran, is voiced by actor Siddharth. When it comes on Earth, it is discovered by the wrong people. This movie is about Tattoo's journey home and how it bonds with the hero (Sivakarthikeyan) and his rather insane group of pals to save the earth.

Tamil audience members will find this sci-fi extraterrestrial movie fascinating since filmmaker Ravikumar has included all the necessary commercial aspects. There's romance, song-and-dance, humor, romance, and a corporate company named Spark that is the villain.

Unlike some of the previous films we've watched, the VFX in this one are really good and play a significant role in the movie. Because of Siddharth's vocal modulation and believable phrases, the alien also seems more human. But even with all the science fiction touches, the plot is a little formulaic, and some of the scenes don't make sense.