LUCKY BASKAR TAMIL MOVIE REVIEW
The hero, Dulquer Salmaan, who works as a cashier in a bank, is stuck in financial trouble. Due to lack of money, he and his family have to face humiliation in many places. Thus, he abandons honesty and hard work and comes to the conclusion that he wants to earn a lot of money even if he makes mistakes. Where does his decision take him and what challenges does he face? Saying that is ‘Lucky Bhaskar’.
Dulquer Salmaan, who plays the role of Bhaskar, a middle-class family head, despite being stuck in economic problems, takes it easy and is happy with his family, and when the comfort comes, he expresses it elegantly not only in his lifestyle but also in his body language.
Be it in the scene where he gets angry with the bank manager and then begs him for not getting his due, or when he forgets the situation in the next few minutes and returns to normal, he has carried the entire film with his performance.
Meenakshi Chelatri, who plays Dulquer Salmaan’s wife, and Ramki, who plays the lead role in other roles, have added strength to the screenplay with decent performances.
GV Prakash Kumar’s music, though the songs are not taken seriously, the background MUSIC strength.
Cinematographer Nimish Ravi, who has exquisitely shot the scenes of the story between 1989 to 1992, takes us back 30 years with his camera.
Cinematography by Naveen Nabuli does not set much expectations, but keeps the film moving smoothly. The work of the art director who designed the Mumbai part of the 92 period draws attention.
Director Venky Atluri has beautifully depicted the life struggle and mentality of the Indian middle class family against the backdrop of bank scams and stock market scams.
Dulquer Salmaan, who is successful in petty scams, the way he handles the situation when he tries to do something big and gets caught in it, when all the money he has earned is taken away from him, and the plan to deal with the situation adds some interest to the film, but the subsequent scenes move the audience to guess what is going to happen. No impact. In particular, the film’s weakness is that the massive bank frauds and stock market frauds are incomprehensible to the common man.
All in all, ‘Lucky Bhaskar’ is rich yet relatable to all walks of life.
MOVIE RATING : 4/5
MOVIE REVIEW BY B4U MEDIA TEAM
