Loading...
Loading...



Biopic of a Billion Bros.
Four friends – Hashir, Alan, Ajin and Vinayak – are considered losers and troublemakers by parents, family and the school management. They face immense social pressure as they reach adulthood, embarking them on an emotional journey of self discovery and acceptance, where they finally learn to take up their responsibilities and find success.
Avis de la communauté (3)
Tbh I wasn’t a huge fan of the first film, but Vaazha 2 is a massive upgrade. The cast is mostly newcomers you’d recognize from reels and shorts, especially the Hashir and Ameen teams. I honestly didn’t expect them to perform with this much ease. What really surprised me was how well they pulled off the heavy emotional scenes. Huge credit to director Savin for bringing out their best. The music department was absolutely on fire too, songs and BGM were lit and perfectly matched the film’s emotional moments. Overall a fun, emotional ride that’s definitely worth a watch.
It was all about brotherhood & sacrifice... Not many sequels are able to pull off what the first movie did, but it sits on the same table as Vaazha, if not better. The human emotions throughout the movie are executed exceptionally well. The comedic start, they make you laugh and also teach you life lessons with the lives of our leads. And in the end they delivered what hits the most, responsibility, sacrifice, made it so emotional. The only complaint is in the middle somewhere, you feel the length of the movie, but it picks itself again.
Vaazha II is an absolute cinematic marvel in all senses of the word. The casting, the acting, the plot, the direction, the cinematography and especially and most importantly the music—chef's kiss. Hashir, Alan and Ajin completely engulf us with their characters and soon we find ourselves weeping for them. The friendships and brotherhood portrayed are raw, palpable and gut-wrenching. Every single person who came on the screen did not leave without an impact. Although there are certain far-fetched aspects and small loopholes (Alan, stop being too much of a brothercool and get him those medicines!!), those can be overlooked for the sake of the beauty of the rest of the movie. The tracks and lyrics woven in have majestically crafted a masterpiece before the audience. The shots and transitions are works of sorcery and eyegasmic. These are the sort of characters one would always root for.