Bharath is an accountant who's passionate about horse racing. Despite using his skills to judge the winning horses, he would've lost lakhs in the game. Bharath figures out that this is due to match fixing. On the other hand, Radha Ravi is a veteran who had won a number of such races but broken because of a huge failure and he gets back into the business. He collaborates with Yog Japee under the transaction of a huge amount. Bharath, who gets to know this, decides to loot this amount.
Meanwhile, Kathir, who isn't comfortable around women, reaches Chennai for a job. Due to circumstances, he's forced to share his accommodation with Sanchita Shetty. With Sanchita getting into a financial issue, Kathir decides to help her out. How the problems of Bharath and Kathir get solved and if they make the money they want badly forms the crux of Ennodu Vilaiyadu.
Even though a number of films had sequences that were filmed at the race course, there hasn't been a film that completely revolved around a story-line of horse racing. For selecting such a script, Director Arun Krishnaswamy deserves praises. He has delivered a racy screenplay which talks in detail about politics behind horse racing and the tricks of the trade.
Bharath is back on screen after a considerable gap. His brilliant moves to win back the money he lost in the game is interesting to watch. Kathir has once again shined with his role as a person who stays away from women. The way in which he convinces himself to end up helping Sanchita is narrated in a neat fashion. Heroines Chandini and Sanchita have been given equal weightage. Both have delivered well with their performances. Veteran actor Radha Ravi proves his acting prowess and experience with his amazing acting.
Yuva's cinematography plays a vital part in the film and he has given some splendid shots, especially the ones involving horse racing. Moses and Sudharshan's music is OK-ish but the background music fits in perfectly with the film's theme. Despite having a few flaws, they don't disrupt the film's flow.
Overall, Ennodu Vilaiyadu is a satisfying thriller worth 'playing'.
Meanwhile, Kathir, who isn't comfortable around women, reaches Chennai for a job. Due to circumstances, he's forced to share his accommodation with Sanchita Shetty. With Sanchita getting into a financial issue, Kathir decides to help her out. How the problems of Bharath and Kathir get solved and if they make the money they want badly forms the crux of Ennodu Vilaiyadu.
Even though a number of films had sequences that were filmed at the race course, there hasn't been a film that completely revolved around a story-line of horse racing. For selecting such a script, Director Arun Krishnaswamy deserves praises. He has delivered a racy screenplay which talks in detail about politics behind horse racing and the tricks of the trade.
Bharath is back on screen after a considerable gap. His brilliant moves to win back the money he lost in the game is interesting to watch. Kathir has once again shined with his role as a person who stays away from women. The way in which he convinces himself to end up helping Sanchita is narrated in a neat fashion. Heroines Chandini and Sanchita have been given equal weightage. Both have delivered well with their performances. Veteran actor Radha Ravi proves his acting prowess and experience with his amazing acting.
Yuva's cinematography plays a vital part in the film and he has given some splendid shots, especially the ones involving horse racing. Moses and Sudharshan's music is OK-ish but the background music fits in perfectly with the film's theme. Despite having a few flaws, they don't disrupt the film's flow.
Overall, Ennodu Vilaiyadu is a satisfying thriller worth 'playing'.
