The plot of the movie Lucky Man is around an unlucky man who wins an automobile in a lottery.
Review of the movie Lucky Man: Yogi Babu appears in a movie every Friday, and this one is no exception. The concept of Balaji Venugopal's Lucky Man has the potential to evolve into a humorous spinoff of Ayyapanum Koshiyum. While the first half creates the ideal framework, with strong moments ultimately escalating tension between two characters, the second half fails to fully capitalize on the earlier events.
Yogi Babu is introduced as a pessimistic individual who is frequently made fun of for his misfortune. Despite his financial difficulties supporting his family, a series of fortunate coincidences result in him being chosen as the winner of a draw. His life is improved when an automobile enters the picture. He begins to firmly believe that getting the car is the best thing that has ever happened to him, but his wife disagrees.
He runs into a policeman, which sets off a series of disputes between them. His automobile is stolen in the midst of all of these events.
What lengths will this regular man go to in order to get his automobile back and get revenge on the thief?
Despite having a promising start, Lucky Man loses its direction and includes passages that barely advance the central premise. Although the combo scenes starring Veera and Yogi Babu are written nicely in part, they fail to effectively convey the viewers' feelings. For instance, it is not clearly stated how much Yogi Babu needs the car back. Additionally, a few scenes in the second half get a bit disorganized and even ludicrous for a movie that began in a very serious manner.
Yogi Babu is even shown at one point stealing a dog as retaliation at one point. Even though the director tries to explain everything in the end by making various links, we don't
Despite the weak writing, Sean Roldan's background score complements the movie effectively, yet the song placements are underused.
Veera and Yogi Babu are equally suitable for the tasks that were assigned to them, and they both did them properly. The family scenes with Yogi Babu's son and Rachal Rebecca are entertaining. The picture is nicely supported by the technical elements, which include the editing and cinematography.
Despite a compelling notion, Lucky Man ultimately falls short of winning our hearts.
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