In the movie Noodles, a happy family has issues after drawing the ire of an egotistic inspector.
Noodles, directed by Madhan Dakshinamoorthy, is a delightful surprise among independent films featuring top-notch actors. With a plot that has all the key elements, the film is successful in keeping its audience engaged. Despite the story's lighter beginning, the author skilfully escalates the conflict as it progresses, making it into a suspenseful, slow-burning emotional thriller. This shift in intensity is without a doubt the most noteworthy feature of the movie that merits attention.
Saravanan (Harish Uthaman), Shakthi (Sheela Rajkumar), and their small daughter Priyu (Aazhiya) have a very happy but peaceful life with their neighbors. They have a tradition of throwing get-togethers on their terrace with their friends, neighbors, and kids on the weekends. Even though everything seems to be in order, their peace is disturbed when a local inspector pays them an unannounced visit. Both the inspector and the subordinate admonish them nicely to avoid stirring up trouble late at night.
The inspector, Elango, is forced to return to them with vengeance as a result of the conversation that develops between Saravanan and him. In the meantime, a murder investigation involves Saravanan's family as well.
Can Saravanan and his family get out of this predicament, or will they fall victim to the power struggle?
We should praise Madhan Dakshinamoorthy's direction for keeping the movie moving at a slow, deliberate pace. This kind of writing enables the reader to empathize with the characters and take an emotional interest in their adventures. Additionally, it intensifies the effect of the movie's pivotal scenes, making them even more dramatic. Saravanan and Shakthi, the main characters, become mired in a quarrel that is surprisingly sympathetic. Commoners are frequently mistreated by those in positions of power in a number of ways, as Noodles
Sheela Rajkumar and Harish Uthaman both give outstanding performances that give the movie a genuine feel. The small cast also improves the drama's overall effect. Elango, the egotistic inspector, is portrayed by director Madhan is incredibly believable.
Vasant Marimuthu's role of an advocate gives the second part of the movie its energy. He arrives to save Saravanan's family and injects some humor into this dramatic story.
The background soundtrack and music by Robert Sargunam give the tale depth and elicit a spectrum of emotions, especially in the pre-interval scenes. While Noodles covers well-known subjects, its compelling and passionate screenplay keeps the audience enthralled the entire time.
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