A taxi driver who cares for her paralyzed mother, Jamuna (Aishwarya Rajesh) (Sriranjani). An ex-minister is being targeted for murder by a gang of thugs in the interim (Aadukalam Naren). Aishwarya picks them up when they call a taxi after their car breaks down. Eventually, she discovers their true natures when cops are looking for them. Jamuna did what? Was the politician murdered? In the main film, the solutions will be revealed.
Aishwarya Rajesh is without a doubt the movie’s biggest asset. Aishwarya performs as Jamuna throughout the entire production and takes the lead. Her Parkinson’s disease-stricken mother is portrayed by Sriranjani. She does a wonderful job portraying her role despite having little screen time. Another traveler, Abishek Kumar, does well in his role.
Aishwarya Rajesh is without a doubt the movie’s biggest asset. Aishwarya performs as Jamuna throughout the entire production and takes the lead. Her Parkinson’s disease-stricken mother is portrayed by Sriranjani. She does a wonderful job portraying her role despite having little screen time. Another traveler, Abishek Kumar, does well in his role.
Technically speaking, the visual tone created by cinematographer Gokul Benoy is consistent, and the camerawork fits the movie well. Ghibran is deserving of all the plaudits for the superb work he has accomplished. One of the movie’s great points is the action scenes that are filmed in the car. They represent some of the film’s great points since they are genuinely choreographed.
Overall, Driver Jamuna has interesting moments, and the dramatic twist is excellent. The powerhouse performance by Aishwarya Rajesh is the movie’s savior. On the downside, the first half is poorly paced, and the audience would find the plot to be somewhat predictable.