Thunivu Movie Review

Hurried rather than being racy, however it has a relatable backstory. Despite being extremely cinematic without any logic, the Constantly something or the other happening on-screen factor engages to an extent throughout.

Hardcore fans do not have to complain at all. Ajith is in solid form and looks stunning firing those bullets with swag and style on point. Manju Warrier does well too as his partner in crime.

Watch it for the star's majestic appearance and a few action episodes. A few cliché scenes and lack of fleshed out ambitious ideas make this a

What truly comes through Thunivu is that H Vinoth cares, and I think that augurs well at a time when we could do with braver voices willing to take on oppressiv

The Ajith-starrer starts off with a bang, where a group of men are planning a bank robbery.

Pinkvilla Buzz is built for the way India watches entertainment today: fast, social, vertical, and impossible to stop scrolling.

Thunivu movie review live updates: Ajith fans tear posters of Vijay's Varisu outside Chennai theatre.

Thunivu movie review: Ajith Kumar stars in one of his most entertaining performances since Mankatha (2011). The Tamil film also stars Manju Warrier and John Kokken.

Overall, Thunivu has enough in the first half to satisfy Ajith fans and families while the second half could have been handled better comparatively. As of now, the film ends up as a good watch for the festival.

Thunivu Movie Review: Critics Rating: 3 stars, click to give your Rating/Review, A gang goes to rob a bank only to realise that there's already a heist underway, led by a seemingly

There are too many flashbacks and so the continuity of the story is not easy to follow. After a while, the scenes in the bank get repetitive and boring. How long can you look at Ajith sitting with a machine gun on his lap?

Overall, “Tegimpu” is a total mess up with no storyline, no emotion and no hitting factor. It failed by all means and the film remains as a big thumbs-down in Ajith’s career.

H. Vinoth's story had such a strong potential to be a crackling one throughout but suffers from the second-half syndrome of letting a tight pace go all haywire.