Don't let some woke idiot's reviews prevent you from seeing this movie.
This is an excellent film to see again. It's quite enjoyable and full of comedies. Suraj Venjaramoodu performed wonderfully in this film. Similar to his "Dhashamoolam Dhamu" character from the movie "Chattambi Naadu," his portrayal of "Hamsa muthalali" is one of his most remembered roles. Dileep did a fantastic job in this film, as usual. He demonstrates once more that he is a leading man in the mainstream who can pull off comedic items. I've seen this film several times. I am aware that several reviews have called focus to this film's misogyny. Honestly, I don't think it demonstrates any misogyny of any kind. The plot revolves around three conceited misandrist women and a clever man who is attempting to resolve issues between his father's friend and his wife, one of the misandrist women. In one moment, when Dileep's wife questions him about why he's in her room, Dileep jokingly tells her that he came to rape her. I am aware that many feminists have taken offense. However, after seeing the film, it becomes clear that the statement was merely sarcastic and had no malicious intent.This would certainly affect the woke people because, in today's world, when everything revolves around political correctness and a group of extremely sensitive, woke, and spineless individuals, they are not watching a movie to pass the time or be entertained; rather, they view it as an assignment to uncover political correctness. The film contains moments in which the three ladies verbally and repeatedly demonstrate their misandry by hitting men.In a different scenario, Dileep tells the women that they are objectifying themselves in response to their protests against the objectification of women. Some people find it extremely offensive, but I believe what he said to be true because there are now many female celebrities who advocate for women's rights while also sharing bikini photos on social media. This has created a platform called onlyfans where women can objectify themselves. You see, I have nothing against any of these; a woman should be allowed to wear anything she pleases, but only after exposing her entire body and continuing to oppose the sexualization of women's bodies. It seems hypocritical to me.I watch movies for entertainment purposes only, and this one has kept me entertained as well. And for that reason, I've seen this film several times. I firmly think that enjoyment should come first in a film, followed only by morality. And for good reason—the majority of Malayalam films these days are incredibly dull due to their obsession with virtue-signaling the public at the expense of actual entertainment value. Some politically correct awake fools will point out ridiculous political correctness whenever someone brings up a very good, engaging movie, regardless of its genre. I no longer watch Malayalam movies as a result of this.