Tinto Jose Koikkara (TJ)

Started off with promise but fizzled out completely. The pacing is all over the place - slow when it should move fast, rushed when things need depth. The show tries hard to promote women empowerment but ironically ends on a hopeless, sad, and uninspiring note - leaving the viewer frustrated rather than moved. The characters had potential but were poorly written towards the end. The emotional connect that was built in early episodes is wasted in a climax that feels unnecessarily dark and devoid of closure. Sunil Grover as Chacko Kurian - a character with a typical Malayali name - is completely unconvincing. He puts zero effort into looking, sounding, or behaving like a Malayali. Feels like they just picked a random name to add some regional flavour without bothering about authenticity. Feels like yet another series that starts well but gets lost in trying to be “different” without respecting audience expectations. Watch only if you have time to waste.

Attam is an exceptional example of Malayalam cinema's brilliance, seamlessly deserving a five-star rating for its compelling storytelling and stunning visual execution. This film captivates its audience with a gripping narrative that delves deep into the intricacies of human emotions and moral dilemmas, set against the lush backdrop of Kerala's landscapes. The director has masterfully crafted a single, potent storyline that is straightforward yet profound, capturing the essence of its themes without the need for intertwining subplots. This focused approach allows the viewers to immerse themselves fully in the emotional journey of the characters, making every scene impactful and meaningful. The performances in Attam are remarkable, with the cast delivering authenticity and depth in their roles. Their ability to convey complex emotions subtly and powerfully contributes significantly to the film's immersive experience, making the characters' struggles and triumphs resonate with the audience. In sum, Attam is a cinematic masterpiece that showcases the strength of focused storytelling combined with stellar performances and technical excellence. It's a film that leaves a lasting impact, prompting introspection and a deep appreciation for the art of cinema. A must-watch for those seeking a profoundly moving film experience.

This is a worth watch. Sushmita aced it. It's funny that most of these 1 star reviews are coming from the people who irked with a dialogue on Physiotherapy. They kept everything aside and downgrading the ratings because of a single dialogue in the show. So what next, police men coming and degrade a show/movie because it is shown them in poor light? Or politicians came and downvote because a a movie shown them as corrupts. Grown up you Physiotherapists. :)