Bheemante Vazhi movie review: This is not a road movie, but a movie about road

‘Roads are symbols of progress and improvement’. It is a widespread notion that’s accepted worldwide. This straightforward idea, emphasised by one of many characters within the film, is the crux of Bheemante Vazhi starring Kunchacko Boban. Ashraf Hamza’s second directorial enterprise, identical to his first film Thamasha, is a neatly crafted film with humorous and cinematic moments that addresses a relatable subject many people have skilled. If Thamasha, starring Vinay Fort and Chinnu Chandini, handled the problems of physique shaming, Bheemante Vazhi focuses on the battle associated to a standard highway that’s normally often called ‘Vazhi tharkkam’ (battle over the possession of a highway) in Malayalam.

The film centres round Bheeman (Kunchacko Boban), an area youth who is decided to widen the slim pathway resulting in his neighbourhood and switch it right into a wider and accessible highway. The film exhibits the difficulties confronted by a bunch of households due to the shortage of a large highway. Bheeman, with the assistance of councillor Ritha and different locals, is decided to do all the things essential to widen the slim pathway. The movie realistically exhibits the hurdles Bheeman has to cross – he has to persuade all of the households to offer away a few of their land for the widening of the highway, then he has to clear all the federal government formalities and get a sanction for this undertaking. However the greatest barrier for Bheeman is the rich and crafty man Kochepp, performed by Jinu Joseph. The character, together with his poisonous machismo and pretend innocence, invokes each comedy and annoyance.

There are a lot of different attention-grabbing characters within the film. The memorable ones are an outdated man carrying a black hen on his shoulders; the native councillor Ritha performed by Divya M Nair; an ardent canine lover named Gulaan Paul, performed by comic Naseer Sankranthi, and kung fu trainer performed by Chinnu Chandini. Suraj Venjaramoodu has a brief however memorable function as Darsus who provides to the comedy. Chemban Vinod, additionally the script author of the film, performs the function of Bheeman’s good friend — who is usually a silent observer, however comes up with some essential insights that helps Bheeman’s mission. The film additionally focuses on Bheeman’s inner battle rooted in his lack of ability to distinguish between love and lust in the direction of the ladies he’s drawn to.

The climax of the film is escalated by the stunning and sudden transformations of some characters. The enduring scene from Basil Joseph’s film ‘Godha’ the place Wamiqa Gabbi’s character takes on a molester is recreated within the climax of ‘Bheemante Vazhi’ with out dropping its punch.

Kunchakko Boban performs the function of a decided but mushy character Bheeman effortlessly. Jinu Joseph’s efficiency is the spotlight of the film. Shiny Sarah as Bheeman’s mom performed the everyday Kerala mom convincingly. All the opposite artists within the film together with comic Nirmal Palazhi, Bhagath, Shabareesh Varma did justice to their small however related roles.
Director Ashraf Hamza has but once more managed to inform a rooted story in an attractive approach with some quirky characters developed by scriptwriter Chemban Vinod. ‘Jallikattu’ fame Girish Gangadharan’s practical frames seize relatable environment makes the film a simple watch. Nizam Kidary’s enhancing additionally enhances the film’s narrative type. Vishnu Vijay helmed the music division.