It’s quite unlike his usual style and hebecomes the character with lots of dedication. It’s Josutty’s tale and Dileep has playedhis part with amazing maturity. Some of the dialogues and certain situations may be a bitoffensive, but it is clear all along that the makers of the film has meant thisone to be not taken too seriously. There’s an angel and devil, who watches itall and perhaps to indicate their presence, the director has used top angleshots in plenty. With enough doses of double meaning dialogues,the film has a more entertaining first half and a rather emotional second half. Josutty follow suit and tries to cope up with an alien environmentin the Kiwi land. Rose leaves for New Zealand on theirwedding day. After a while, Josutty, whohas to take care of his family, agrees to marry a divorcee named Rose (JyothiKrishna), a nurse working in New Zealand. Her family is not too keen about theirromance and Jessy gets married to another youth. He is very attached to his family and is in love with neighbourJessymol (Rachana Narayanankutty), who comes from a wealthier family.
He is a school dropout with no realplans about his life. Josutty (Dileep) hails from a modesthousehold in a remote village in Idukki. But even then ithas its moments for sure. This one is no Drishyam-no dramatic twists or turns andit’s unfair to compare both the films.It is a simple tale that is preachy and melodramatic at times. This time,he narrates an autobiographical journey of a simple man called Josutty.įirst things first. Director Jeethu Joseph, who made thatMalayalam cult classic Drishyam which wasremade into all south Indian languages including Hindi is back.
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