The movie subtly questions parents how they treat their children and what moral consciousness they have. Mammootty as a financier and the kind of changes he makes to his ethics are brilliantly brought out.Ī simple family, their ambitions and dreams, the people around them, the society in which they are living are all brought up for scrutiny. The sift from the arrogant and over-ambitious parents to a socially conscious couple again is done very naturally. Mamta as a doctor enters during this changed mood. The charting out of MBBS plans, the swimming lessons, the selfish and petty attitudes, the friend with cancer episode, the sequences involving the servant are all strung together flawlessly, to bring out a flawed set of parents and a pressured young boy.įrom here, the movie takes on a different trajectory that results in the unraveling of their ambitions and priority. The displaced sense of priority is brilliantly brought out in an unhurried manner. The subtle nuances displayed by the characters seems very real. Though this is a subject that has oft been repeated, the execution is what stands out. The poor son has to shoulder the heavy ambitions of his parents and content with their jealous and petty nature. All that the parents want is their son to excel more than the others, be the best and make them proud. His concern for others and his caring nature is repeatedly reprimanded. His humane and fragile side is time and again brushed aside brutally. They provide their only son Anand (Prajwal Prasad) with all the love and worldly support, but fails to understand the young boy. The movie revolves around Venu (Mammootty) and his wife Nandini (Asha Sarth).
Without being too didactic or preachy, 'Varsham' manages to nail home the point. The well executed film has a very relevant subject that of today's rat-race and the distorted sense of priority that people, especially parents now a days have. Varsham is a very heart-touching tale with a very important message.
0 kommentar(er)
