| Director | VZ Dhorai |
| Cinematography | E Krishnasamy |
| Editor | Sudharsan |
| Music | Ghibran |
| Producer | Prabakaran SM VZ Dhorai |
| Production | Right Eye Theatres |
Gist of the Story
An ex-gangster who is now gentle and brave tries to avoid the issues in his community. The three thugs who control the city, however, forbid him from remaining the same.
Detailed Plot
In Thalainagaram 2, three gangsters, Nanjunda, Vamsi, and Maaran, compete for control of Chennai. Each operates a unique unlawful enterprise and aims to become the uncrowned king of illicit activity. Nanjunda kidnaps Sitara, a star dating Vamsi, who is subjected to sexual abuse by him. Nanjunda’s advisors advise sending a new individual to confuse his rivals. Right, a real estate agent, is targeted to assign blame for their misdeeds. The strategy works, and the other two gangs now focus on eliminating Right. The story highlights the rivalry between these gangs and the need for a fresh approach to disrupting the city’s illicit activities. Thalainagaram 2 is about how a hesitant Right makes a great comeback to kill all three criminals, defeating each of them at their own game.
Artistes’ Performances
Sundar C does a good job playing the calm but regal Right. He actually carries the entire movie by himself. Thambi Ramaiah, who portrays Manik Bhai, offers him some assistance. The principal actors give strong enough performances to hold our interest. Pallak Lalwani has a lovely appearance on television and has some performance potential in her job.
Direction / Technical Side
Contrary to the 2006 movie, the new Thalainagaram 2 from filmmaker VZ Dhorai is more of a mafia actioner with fewer opportunities for interpersonal drama. The initial part of Thalainagaram 2’s unusual and risqué writing by Dhorai prevents it from coming off as a wannabe movie. We are shown the world of the three main villains and their ascent to power before we meet Right, who has transformed and is now a real estate specialist. Despite their limited performance, these subplots are crafted with such care and authenticity that we begin to view them as mafias within minutes. In actuality, the Thalainagaram 2 moves along quickly all the way to the interval. The second half, though, is not as strong. This is a result of Sitara being spotted displaying romantic interest in Right. The violent battle between three criminals and a virtuous guy who has been unnecessarily drawn into it is obscured by this, which has a movie feel to it. There are a few violent situations, notably the conclusion, that the filmmaker might have avoided forcing into the narrative. The technical crew did their best to improve several scenes, with the exception of Ghibran’s background soundtrack, which accomplishes little to advance the narrative.
Verdict; Although the opening of Thalainagaram 2 is fantastic, it doesn’t succeed in holding the audience’s interest. Given that the majority of the film is dull, the director may have devoted greater attention to conflicts and events.