Citizenship law rewritten, right to equality redefined
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Citizenship law rewritten, right to equality redefined
Kumbalangi Musings
Kumbalangi Nights, where the days are never boring. There is always some action, good or bad.
A family of brothers not on good terms mostly, two of them lazy, one a mute, and the fourth a school student - Kumbalangi Nights is their story.
Along the way you get glimpses of Kerala’s societal issues like moral policing and voluntary unemployment (a word coined by Bibek Debroy), alcoholism, suicides.
It’s a simple story, a simple script, a simple movie.
All the actors do their bit very well, the newcomers included.
To Fahadh Faasil’s credit, he is still not caught in the trappings of superstardom. He is willing to share screen space, even cede space to, capable actors like Shane Nigam, who could well be a superstar in the making, and Soubin Shahir.
Anna Ben as Babymol is cute. The ease with which she plays down an inter-religion marriage saying, “so what, Christ is no stranger to us”, was kola mass.
Kumbalangi Nights ticks all the boxes. It might even appeal to an overseas audience. But that is it. It is a good movie - good but not great.
We expect a lot more from the Dileesh Pothan stable. May I say ‘yeh dil maange more.’
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