| Directed by | Vignesh Karthick |
|---|---|
| Screenplay by | Vignesh Karthick Kishore Sankar |
| Produced by | Prabha Premkumar |
| Starring | G. V. Prakash Kumar Gouri G. Kishan Venkat Prabhu |
| Cinematography | Gokul Benoy |
| Edited by | Muthayan U |
| Music by | Justin Prabhakaran |
| Production company | Maali & Manvi Movie Makers |
Gist of the Story
In “Adiyae,” Jeeva, a youngster committing suicide, is transformed by hearing Senthazhini’s song on TV. He recalls his school love for Senthazhini and learns that scientist GK has lost his device. Jeeva’s life evolves due to this scientific innovation, and his existence unfolds in the parallel universe.
Detailed Plot
After his parents pass away in an accident, Jeeva, a student in love with the talented vocalist Senthaazhini, is abandoned and left penniless. Senthaazhini, who receives assistance from Jeeva’s close friends, rises to fame as a musician as Jeeva battles to find his feet. Senthaazhini divulges a letter from her first supporter that gave her inspiration, but she is unaware of his identity. When Jeeva realises he penned the letter, his desire to continue living as though he were the author is renewed. However, a mishap sends him to an other universe. The differences in this planet are pleasantly surprising. Jeeva discovers that his name in this world is Arjun and that Senthaazhini, his true love, is actually his wife. Poor Jeeva finds it frightening and puzzling at first, but he soon realises that this is an alternate reality and that it is not the real world, meaning he will eventually be returned to. He makes an effort to use the concept of alternate reality to find the right occasion to confess his love to the girl he is deeply in love with as he gradually comes to comprehend how it works.
Artistes’ Performances
The chemistry that GV Prakash and Gouri Kishan have on-screen makes “Adiyae” incredibly pleasant. In the lead part, GV Prakash turns in a competent performance, but there are some scenes when he could have been more prominent. The singer Senthazhini is portrayed by Gouri with a charming film presence that works beautifully. Additionally, the tale benefits from Venkat Prabhu’s performances in both universes.
Direction / Technical Side
Adiyae has a really innovative idea that is fresh to Tamil film. But in order for the protagonist to travel to the chosen time period, director Vignesh Karthick uses a modernised version of a time travel mechanism that is a staple in the genre; his brilliant storytelling transcends any formulaic features. The film’s skilfully interwoven sarcastic references and explanation of parallel reality provide a dimension of fun complexity. Adiyae’s first half is delightful to see, with the passionate scenes involving Jeeva and Senthazhini working like magic. In actuality, the first half is more interesting and more romantic. More of Arjun’s life with Senthaazhini is explored in the film. Although the post-interval segments have a tendency to become somewhat repetitive and predictable and temporarily impede the film’s pace, the narrative conflict reemerges with increased power, saving the experience. There are some flaws in Adiyae, the most notable of which being the lag in the second part.
With the aid of its concept, it manages to keep us interested despite the film’s lack of a strong emotional connection and its mediocre supporting cast. Even if it slightly reduces the scale, the way the multiverse concept was handled—rather than treating it as a VFX experiment—makes the movie stand out. Although Vignesh Karthick has kept both halves of the movie highly entertaining, there is a sense that the movie doesn’t emotionally connect with the audience. Key romance scenes are amplified by the music of Justin Prabhakaran, the backbone of the movie.
Verdict;
Witty, imaginative and heartfelt, Adiyae charms with its playful spirit and subversive humor. While the middle act drags, Adiyae’s poignant story of love ultimately triumphs. Though imperfect, this genre-bending film wins you over with its originality and passion.