Arun Vijay’s character, Pari Venkat, is a vengeful and upright police officer who prioritizes justice above everything else. Against the wishes of Madhu’s parents, he marries his lover (Pallak Lalwani). A daughter belongs to the loving pair. Madhu was meant to return from her village to Chennai when Pari was preoccupied with a criminal case. Later, Pari learns that she tragically passed away outside the city before he could find her. He sets out to identify the assassins responsible for Madhu’s killing, and the outcome of the investigation will determine how the case ends.
Performance
Arun Vijay once again excels in the major part, and he has expertly honed his acting skills to fit into situations that are emotionally intense. Additionally, he skillfully captured the sorrow of a father who is raising his child alone and a spouse who has lost his wife.
Performance
Wife role has been portrayed accurately by Pallak Lalwani as well. The entire story focuses around her character, even though she only appears in the first half of the movie. She exudes charisma on television, and she and Arun Vijay have some likable chemistry. The movie benefited even more from Kaali Venkat’s excellent supporting work.
Direction / Technical Side
The script is so thin that it reads like the continuation of a short movie. With his procedural script, Kumaravelan stays true to the fundamentals. The director stuck to the rules, used a straightforward plot, and produced a brief, sharp film with a strong social message. The movie starts off with cliched scenes and proceeds slowly while following a tried-and-true formula. But once the conflict started, the setup worked out beautifully. The second half of the movie progresses like an investigation scenario in which Pari follows the wrongdoers.
Direction / Technical Side
Despite the movie’s best efforts to keep us interested, it falls short in terms of making us feel a connection to the characters. Most significantly, the second half’s investigative segments are shallow and boring. It lacks effect since the emotional aspect is poorly presented. In some points, the dialogue is incredibly shaky. The film’s technical quality is average, with Gopinath’s camera producing good dawn pictures but too-dark nighttime ones. Although some of Shabir’s compositions are weighty, they manage to pull through and succeed in the end.
2020
Sinam is an ordinary thriller that is nevertheless worth watching for enthusiasts of the genre, despite not having many standout moments. On the downside, the writing stumbles due to a lack of specificity, and the screenplay fails to heat up since there aren’t enough brilliantly crafted inquiry tracks. One of the major elements of the movie is Arun Vijay’s performance, and he does a fantastic job.