| Directed by | Sangeeth P. Rajan |
|---|---|
| Written by | Vinoy Thomas Aneesh Anjali |
| Produced by | Fahadh Faasil Dileesh Pothan Syam Pushkaran |
| Starring | Basil Joseph |
| Cinematography | Renadive |
| Edited by | Kiran Das |
| Music by | Justin Varghese |
| Production company | Bhavana Studios |
| Distributed by | Bhavana Release |
Gist of the Story
The government pushed Prasoon, a professional animator, to accept the position of veterinary inspector out of sympathy. It guides him through the exciting events at work that lie ahead of him.
Plot
Prasoon is compelled to accept a position as a livestock inspector in a village in Kudiyanmala after failing to launch his own animation business. With his heart elsewhere, the first job quickly disillusions him, but with no way out, he eventually starts to see the bright side. However, the shackles of bureaucracy and the blame game put him in a pickle and force him to make a choice.The demands of his job would provide some difficulties, and his lack of expertise would get him into serious danger. The plot can be summed up by his modest successes and significant defeats.
Performance
Basil makes a lot more sense when you consider that Jan-e-Man, his previous picture, featured some disenchantment, but of a different kind. Basil Joseph plays Prasoon with the restraint of a guy who is trying his best to adjust but is unable to, without theatrical outbursts, and he is sincere in his performance. Indrans, who portrays a ward member with an alcohol use disorder, has the best speech in the film, though. The senior veterinarian who doubles as a pyramid scheme agent, Shammi Thilakan, is amusing in his over-the-top act. Shammi Thilakan’s portrayal of a veterinarian, a pivotal character who supports the pre-interval sections, subsequently uncovers a side business that ultimately proves to be a weakness in his armor. Davis, played by Johnny Antony in the movie, demonstrates his ability to handle darker roles.
Direction /Technical Side
A strong script by Vinoy Thomas and Aneesh Anjali serves as the foundation for the world that debut filmmaker Sangeeth P. Rajan creates. Palthu Janwar makes an effort to present an accurate picture of veterinary services, as well as the challenges and demands experienced by people working for the state veterinary services. It satirizes multi-level marketing, as well as superstitions and “magic acts” offered by people wearing pious robes. In the second half, Prasoon is attempting to resolve a problem after the first half focused on the challenges he must overcome and the individuals he encounters in his professional life. One would anticipate a movie bearing the Bhavana Studios banner to have greater substance. Palthu Janwar is not Kumbalangi Nights or Joji, and it is not attempting to be. The soundtrack by Justin Varghese melds perfectly with the narrative’s tempo.
Verdict; Palthu Janwar is, in a sense, an attempt to show you that animals are as deserving of our compassion and empathy. Film uses a number of different components to make sure that the plot develops steadily and simply, with just enough excitement to keep you interested but not too much drama. One Time Watch!