A still Vyas Sammetham Bandru Mithrikhal
Photo Credit: Special Arrangement
Can death be funny? While not to say, there is a prediction, transpiration events in a funeral are known to throw light on hysterical microidaches among people. Vyas Sammetham Bandru Mithrikhal (VSBM) S Vipin is a humorous exploration of taking this by questioning the distorted agendas of the people around the deceased. The film monitors the spread of labels such as gender, blood relations and others.
Vyasam Sama Bandru Mithrikalal (Malayalam)
Director: S Vipin
Mold: Aziz Nedumangad, Mallika Sukumaran, Anaswara Rajan, Siju Sunny, Jomon Jyothir, Baiju Santosh
Runtime: 116 minutes
Story: Events, people trying to achieve their selfish goals in a funeral house in a village in Thiruvananthapuram
The film, established in a village in Thiruvananthapuram, begins with the discussion about the wedding of Anjali (Anaswara Rajan). However, his future groom, Akhil, displays toxic qualities as a partner-lack of confidence, an air of low-tempered nature and superiority. In addition, Anjali is followed by her college senior Suhail (Siju Sunny), who cannot be taken for response. Anjali’s parents are firm to marry her despite her resistance. Anjali’s grandmother, Sumithra (Mallika Sukumaran), is her only support in the family. However, all plans go for the toss as Sumithra passes through cardiac arrest.
During her 116 -minute runtime, the film does not pull. Instead, you see this cheerful chaos, each character contributes with humor. From a serious situation, the film turns into a cheerful quarrel between the characters. One of the characters of the film, Shakti (a terrible Jomon Gothir), says, “When I see people crying at the funeral, I cannot control my laughter.” This is a disturbing dilemma that you face to see VSBMAppeal to the morally corrupt parts of your psyche.
While death is considered an unexpected guest, the debut directors look at the unpredictable (and unwanted) guests who come with it. It was played by Venu Ho, Baiju Santosh, the chairman of Karogyam, who is firm to exclude and reinforce everyone in the funeral, or Siju’s character Suhail tried to woo Anjali during his grandmother’s funeral. Sumithra’s relatives do not make things easy, as they are angry with the fact that they were not “informed” about death. In waiting for “news”, humans who make a house round, provoke images of vultures waiting for their victim to die.
Manufactured by Vipin Das and Sahu Garapati, VSBM There is a well -executed satire and a worthy addition to the list of dark comedy films in Malayalam to deal with death. Like E ma yau And January E. Man, VSBM Plays on contradictions in the mood associated with death – to celebrate a life and to mourn a loss. In addition, gender, class and other factors play on whether the person is entitled to dignity in death.
Aziz Nedumangad played Murali, Sumithra’s son -in -law, a serious character, restraint. The helplessness of the character in closing the funeral among the parties is evident in their performance. Anaswara Rajan, as Anjali, displayed his acting towards the latter part of the film, thwarting emotional scenes.
Aziz Nedumangad in Vyas Sammetham Bandru Mithrikhal
Photo Credit: Special Arrangement
Nobi Marcos and Siju Sunny also play their share well. While playing the role of Sumithra’s daughter Sudha, Ashwathy Chand Kishore handled strange and emotional scenes well. Mallika Sukumaran shows her experience as a grandmother. Another standout performance is by Saji Sabana, who is playing the role of Prasanna, the tamasic neighbor of the bereaved family. He is also the creative director of the film.
Rahm Abobacker’s frame presents the village landscape with freshness. The music by Ankit Menon successfully addresses the difficult plot.
overall, VSBM There is a pleasant clock about life and death. Touching many social issues, it firmly executes dark humor and laughs at what makes you uncomfortable.
Vyasana Same Bandru Mithradikal is currently operating in theaters
Published – June 13, 2025 08:12 pm IST
