Vijay, who arrived two years ago on a Diwali day with gunshots, smoke and spit, comes again on a Diwali day as an avatar fighting against evil.
Knife – ten times stronger than spit.
Director Murugadoss talks about farmers’ problems through knife. The knife has come with a strong social message. Farmer suicides and government indifference to the poor give the film a political dimension, but the film has everything Vijay’s fans want. Punchy dialogues, stunts and humor are not enough and song sequences in Ilayadalapathy’s brand style.
Vijay shines in the film with the dual roles of Jeevanandam as Jeeva and Kathiresan as Kathiresan. Cinema halls are engulfed in applause and whistles as Vijay makes his way to Kathir in his fan-favorite costume change from Jiva, a social activist who intervenes in the farmers’ problems in the village.
Director Murugadoss fulfills his social responsibility by narrating the story based on current political developments. Thuppaky’s continuity is felt in many scenes. Many scenes have been shot to take advantage of the crowd.
Bollywood actor Nil Nitin Mukesh, who is coming as the villain, has shown a good performance. The audience says that such a stylish villain is rare in Kollywood. Samantha, who comes as the heroine, has only the usual commercial significance of the film. Murugadoss has used Samantha commercially only in song scenes and romantic scenes.
In any case, fans swear that it is a Vijay film that will make money. It has everything you need for Diwali celebrations. Those who have seen Spitting will also get the impression of having seen a sequel. Fans gave it a score of 3.5 out of 5 while critics gave it an average of 2.5 out of 5.
