ENNU NINTE MOIDEEN REVIEW MOVIE
R S Vimal treats the movie in the dramatic shade. Many other actors are there in the star cast who has done their respective roles neatly.
Bala and Sudheer Karamana also perform very nicely. Saikumar and Lena were super solid in their supportive roles. Her voice at a few points disturbs the theatrical feel.
Parvathy also delivers the pivotal role of Kanchanamala neatly. The contact lenses do make him look really intense in some sequences. The actor had that attitude and physique to represent a determined Moidheen. Prithviraj has done a striking job in portraying B P Moideen. The Moideen-Kanchanamala conversation were she tells him about her concern about the future of her sisters, the interval sequence, the scene were Appu apologizes and a few more scenes had that emotional depth with proper dosage of melodrama. If you haven’t seen the documentary, some of the scenes may look too cheesy but Kanchanamala and B P Rasheed has talked about most of the scenes we see in the movie in “Jalam Kondu Murivettaval”. I feared it would become excessive as it progresses, but much to my surprise there were a lot of subplots in the film narrated through that day’s political and cultural atmosphere which kept the movie humorous, emotional and lively. The arrogant and orthodox families tried their level best to separate them and the movie shows us how Moideen and Kanchanamala fought for their love and showed remarkable patience.įrom first scene itself, we can sense the kind of drama the movie is going to have. The religion was a big task ahead of them and the determination of the couple to be together made them wait for the opportunity to get married without causing much trouble to their families. Moideen, a socially active young man who had a strong political disagreement with his father expresses his love to Kanchanamala. The story is about the love affair of a Hindu girl and Muslim boy at a time when the orthodox mentality among the people was on its peak.