Deep down, people are all alike...

W ith a very humble entry for the unassuming hero, the movie sweeps you off your feet in the very first scene, keeps you up in the air and never lets you down till the end. Scene after scene, there is suspense. A little bit of relaxation once in a while and that means you better gear up to sit at the edge of the seat for a nail biting scene soon! The screenplay is just mind-blowing and keeps you wondering and guessing and hoping all together at all times! The movie seems long in the first half though, owing to the depth of its content and the time it takes for the audience to keep up with the pace. Your much deserved interval block, especially leaves you panting for breathe at the speed with which the movie carries you along and all the assimilation you are having to do. The heavy content is well complemented by the mostly simple song sequences shot at astounding locations. (Kudos to the location team!) This is probably apart from 'Aga naga' which displays Jeeva's ...

A mixture of Chetan Bhaghat’s Five Point Someone and Richard Bach’s Jonathan Livingston Seagull , the movie dwells around a college rebel, who just sees things differently from the others and hence becomes something like an outcast; just that, in the modern world, some find it amusing and hence join hands with him in his acts. Of course, these are not really encouraged by the money-minded (no offense) parents, who have been brought up in such a society, whose upbringing and the so-called society has taught them that money is everything in life. The ultimate goal, and the destiny, and any other synonym you can find for it. The first half of the movie is basically “(A boy’s) Life at a Top Engineering College”, with all necessary details of a common student’s behavior in the dorms and the classrooms and outside. It talks about all the pressure kinds – faculty, peer, parents, ragging and stuff. Just like the novel, these incidents are also not given in unnecessary detail, but given in jus...