Movie: Max
Rating:3/5
Rating:3/5
Cast: Kichcha Sudeep, Varalaxmi Sarathkumar, Sunil, Ilavarasu, Ugram Manju, Redin Kingsley, Prabhakar and Others
Director: Vijay Karthikeyaa
Produced By: V Creations, Kichcha Creatiions
Release Date: December 27, 2024
Story:
Known as Max (Kichcha Sudeep), Arjun Mahakshay is a fearless Circle Inspector with an exceptional track record. He arrests the sons of ministers before he takes charge after his suspension in a newly recruited area. However, an unexpected incident occurs in the station and chaos breaks out, as the minister's men and a group of gangsters and criminals rush into the police station, demanding the ministers' children be set free. Max creates a daring plan to change the situation while stuck with a hesitant group of officers. What is his plan? Did Max regain control? These questions form the core of this high-action thriller.
Performances:
Kichcha Sudeep gave a perfect impact in the role of Max. He maintained the needed powerful body language in the action sequences while also showing the required calm yet commanding posture as a Police Officer. Varalaxmi Sarathkumar was fine as a corrupt police officer, while Sunil as Gani Bhai could not do much as his characterization appeared repetitive. Ilavarasu made his presence felt while Ugram Manju, Redin Kingsley, Prabhakar, and others were okay.
What worked for the film:
The plot looks straightforward, and it is similar to the main storyline of Lokesh Kanagaraj and Karthi's Kaithi. However, Director Vijay Kartikeyaa does a good job of handling a film that spans over a 12-hour period in a police station. The initial sequences move quickly, maintaining the audience's interest, and the same continues until interval with occasional bumps. In the second half, the speed diminishes somewhat for a while, but the screenplay flows well, and ends on a satisfactory note. Besides the high-energy action scenes, the background score by Ajaneesh Loknath serves as a key highlight for the film.
What did not work for the film:
The performances of certain actors who played the subordinates of the hero are exaggerated, particularly in how they convey fear. At times, this excessive acting sounds like a detraction. Some scenes challenge logic, like the hero arriving at the right moment at every dangerous situation within a quick time, but audiences often overlook this as a genre characteristic.
Max Movie Review and Verdict:
With a solid portrayal by Kichcha Sudeep, the film stands out as a decent action drama. Although the film suffers from predictable elements and a few melodramatic sequences that undermine it, it compensates with an ample supply of action-packed scenes and high-energy moments.
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