The moods of the family are captured very well by the lens. Especially the stretch where Shanthi Krishna is admitted to the hospital is beautiful. Delivered with humour, love and all the other emotions that come along with a family.Ī good film needs a great screenplay is something that I have always felt. It is not an amazing piece of art, but it is a slice of life film. Althaf Salim has managed to do that beautifully. When someone has a strong story to tell, it depends on the director to make the film in such a way that it connects with the audience. And the unexpected loss adds another layer to the beautiful story. If you are a survivor, this is sure to strike a chord with you. The film is about support and strength and it is something that gives an insight to what happens after being diagnosed with cancer. Njandukalude Nattil Oridavela is about how one can move on with life after hearing a shattering news like this. It’s about how the family deals with an incident like this. The film is a slice of life drama, and these set of people did their best to get us involved in their make-believe world.Ī simple story. The cast came together, like a real family that lived together through thick and thin. Be it Nivin Pauly, his father Chacko played by Lal or his mother played Shanthi Krishna. This film reminds us of those little things. The little things do matter, especially when you are facing something that you have no control over. Very few movies manage to stay with you after you watch it. The cinematography is done by Mukesh Muraleedharan and the music is composed by Justin Varghese. Njandukalude Nattil Oridavela scriptwriter George Kora seems to be a master at the art of creating beautiful, joyous moments out of difficult situations. Produced by Nivin Pauly’s home productions Pauly Jr, the story is written by Althaf Salim and George Kora. How the family faces this is what Althaf Salim has beautifully captured in the film. Whatever may be its BO fate, it's definitely a film with its heart in the right place.Njandukalude Nattil Oridavela starring Nivin Pauly, Aishwarya Lakshmi, Shanthi Krishna and Lal is about a family that faces an imminent threat in the form of cancer. But, at the same time, it's not your full-on fun ride as advertised or a mass entertainer poised to break records. Njandukalude Nattil Oridavela, is not a bad film or a badly-made film. In fact, it is rather a brave, heartfelt attempt at exploring a very relevant theme. While Aishwarya Lakshmi delivers what's expected of her, Srinda and Ahaana give realistic performances. Shanti Krishna makes a commendable comeback as Sheela, and Sharafudheen is responsible for the few genuine laughs. The actor sticks to his comfort zone of carefree antics, never stepping out of the range of expressions he can handle. Kurien, the relaxed, light-hearted youth, is a character tailor-made for Nivin. The girl informs him that her mother will be around somewhere crying and Nivin gives her his famous, clueless face asking 'what happened?' That moment precisely defines Njandukalude Nattil Oridavela, a film that zooms into dysfunctional families, insensitive kids who need a real shocker to get out of their self-indulgent reverie.
The heroine's father is undergoing cancer treatment, and the hero is there for his mother's chemo session. In one of the post-interval scenes, we meet two carefree youngsters at a hospital. Njandukalude Natiil Oridavela is the story of Sheela, mother of Kurien (Nivin Pauly), Mary (Srinda) and Sarah (Ahaana Krishna). She is diagnosed with cancer. There are times when the film moves into the territory of an awareness video, but he deftly navigates it back. He also proves that you don't need oodles of reel time to make a character tick. You will find a kind of soft, subtle detailing, through which he maintains the realism. Althaf Salim, the debutant director, knows his craft, and has tried to tell his story with fact and feeling in equal measures.
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