One, being born with gold spoon studded with diamonds, is a happy-go-lucky guy splurging money generously,
Other one, being constantly embraced by the ill-fate, is a down-to-earth person struggling to make both ends meet,,,
While happy-go-lucky affluent guy has been on one of his aimless sojourns as usual, ill-fated and perennially indigent guy has been desperate to get Rs. 25,000 urgently to take care of his hospital-admitted mother and by sheer fate, their paths are crossed,,,
If there is anything which has some strain of similarity obviously between them, that is, their affinity towards drinking,,, And, both of them have a latent and rare gem in their characteristics and that is an inherent innocence,,,
And both are happened to meet by chance and destined to take an unpredictable and utterly aimless journey which, because of the quirkiness of the travelling duo, Asif Ali and Suraj Venjaramoodu, force us sitting glued to the seats and enjoy watching their delightful rambling,,,
Suraj Venjaramoodu, an apt fit for any character which is driven by hidden existential angst, excels in his role,,, The fact that we often gets irritated by his (I mean his character in this movie) manifested shyness and intolerable reluctance to fully open up himself, itself, is the testament to his natural acting skill,,,
I know that Asif Ali is a good actor, but in this movie, he seems to have relished playing the role of irresponsible, whimsical but generous hearted rich guy and through his vivacious acting, he single-handedly weaves joyful vibe throughout the movie,,,
Apart from that highly predictable but thoroughly satisfying note with which movie ends, what stands out in this movie is the director's incredible conviction not to evoke whatsoever kind of melodramatic sentimental scenes while the story provides plenty of opportunity for that,,,
While, often in life, the Spanish phrase "Adios, Amigo", meaning " Goodbye, My friend" breaks hearts, but, this movie, "Adios, Amigo" on Netflix in fact, accentuates the "Joie de vivre", a French phrase meaning the "joy of life"