Dr. Mruthyanjaya Rao Mangipudi

Despite the fact that we frequently watch movies about mid-air thrillers, I've never felt this kind of anxiety and edge-of-the-seat feeling. In the end, one would realize that the screenplay and editing are fantastic and they take the credit. The Skyline 777 flight experiences severe turbulence as Vikrant attempts to land with the assistance of his co-pilot. It depicts the thrilling ride of a plane suspended in mid-air, 35000 feet above the ground, with 150 passengers onboard. Vikrant and Tanya are piloting the aircraft, having difficulty landing due to heavy rain and poor visibility. Captain Vikrant Khanna, played by Ajay, is a reckless pilot who is overconfident in his abilities viz., photographic memory. While all of this is going on, the passengers on the plane await their fate. However, a fateful incident changes it all. Following that, audiences witness Amitabh Bachchan as Narayan Vedant, who is detail-oriented, on his quest to discover the truth about this flight and his tense encounter with Vikrant. The confrontations between Ajay, who is on trial for his erratic actions as the pilot, and Amitabh, who is an enquiring officer/interrogator, put us in a state of "wow". Amitabh's comments "everyone is capable of making a mistake. Accepting your mistakes, on the other hand, reflects your character" shows the intensity of the investigation touching on emotional factors. When routines are broken, innovation occurs. Math (critical analysis) is essential to avert any risk, especially when "rules" could not define the "situations" beyond one's dispositions. The pilot goes above and beyond rules to save the lives of 150 even though he would not have landed in that situation had he heard his co-pilot that the plane be diverted to Bangalore. Anyways, Ajay has done an excellent job directing the film. Except for a few characteristics, his composed demeanour reflects all of the qualities that a Pilot should/can have: clarity of thought; situational fluency; out-of-box thinking; teamwork skills (don't forget - he took responsibility for bringing Gin into the crew cabin); decisiveness; quick responsiveness; ability to remain calm; leadership, and so on.

The film was made in a non-linear fashion. It is imperative that the audience watch the film with all of their senses under control, focusing on how the plot unfolds from the beginning to the finish and being able to connect the dots where they are supposed to be, failing which we may end up in utter chaos and bewilderment. Also, don't get carried away by Anirudh's fantastic BGM. It transports us to another universe and allows us to interpret the story in new ways, giving it a new dimension. Every institution - the police, including undercover cops, the political, the mafia, and the wealthy - breaches regulations to achieve their own objectives. When the triplet - Kamal Haasan Vijay Sethupathi and Fahadh Faasil - played to their full potential, we couldn't ask for anything more. In action/sentimental sequences, no one could better cry than Kamal, which is visible once again in #Vikram. FaFa was completely absorbed in his role as Amar, decoding mafia operations. With grace, Sethupathi demonstrated his versatility. When he fights and defeats his opponents, we sometimes forget that he is a villain and begin to cheer, applaud, and whistle. That is his acting conviction. Overall, it's a treat to see the trio, together with Suriya Sivakumar in one film, and credit goes to 36-year-old Director Lokesh Kanagaraj for pulling off the unimaginable and handling the veterans without losing anyone's appeal. Every scene he created was enthralling and engaging. I can't wait to watch it on Disney Hotstar one or more times.