The idea is good on paper, but falls flat in execution. The scenes that are imagination and the real sequences are, at times, shown simultaneously, which kind of creates confusion and fails to hold our attention.
As a major portion of the film runs on the imaginary scenes, the chance of developing an interesting plot in the real-life sequence is wasted. As viewers, we are aware that the scenes are ‘unreal’ and take the sequences for granted, and evince little interest in how they turn out. Finally, post the imaginary scenes, Aravind tries to persuade Maali to stay away from harming Ri2. Will he listen to him? Meanwhile, there is also another track — a live-in relationship between Aravind and Divya (Roshni), which is unconvincing due to the lack of chemistry between the two actors.
A message towards the end comes across as too preachy, and one needs patience to sit through until the final portions. Athulya, who was seen as a girl next door in her previous outing, Kadhal Kan Kattuthe, has undergone an image makeover this time, and she could be the one to benefit from the film.