A few incidents happen which forrces Jesse away from Josutty. The script by Ratesh Varma, with Jayalal's story is very much realistic. Ravichandran's visuals are soulful be it the rustic farmer's life or the sleek New Zealand life. Josutty is a simple farmer who leads a contended life with his father Joseph and mother Shoshamma. Those snide comments on the sexual minorities, purely intended to rake in some laughter, could have been avoided as well. The makers' repeated warning that there is no twist of suspense is very much true. My massive team of workaholic link builders will be busy writing original, relevant content and building links back to your site.
And because of some family problems he is forced to marry a divorcee named Rose who is a nurse. Anil Johnson's music is also apt for the story. Sep 27, 2015 By Veeyen Josutty and his autobiographical narration commences after the camera lands on a church, where the devil and the angel Aqsa Bhatt await in hushed anticipation, if the boy who has knelt down before the altar would be swayed by the presence of the pretty girl who walks in. The attempts to make Josutty appear as a simpleton who is a bit too simple, at times backfires on the characterisation itself. It is about Josutty's life from the age 8 to 38. Get quality links in my detailed Authority Report. The former half of the film has some light moments thanks to Josutty's friends, and at least a couple of scenes bring the house down with their hilarity.
Hello sir, We do and. I shall say, How does it works. It is distributed worldwide by , which is scheduled to release on June, 2015. The humour goes on a decline, and so does the outcome of the story that is being narrated. Some sequences are a bit over the top. Authority Module Tier 1: Unique Non-Spun Content 8 Top Level Blogs With 3 Original Articles Each Tier 2: 55+ Supporting Web 2.
Though there is a lot of emotions running all over the place, and occasional overload of grief, the narration has been kept undramatic and simple. Performances by all the actors are brilliant. Josutty's sly smile on first having seen Rose Jyothi Krishna and his horror on discovering that his bosom pal Geevarghese Noby has noticed a thing or two about his prospective wife, and the sheer chaos that results at the wedding scene out of a scarcity of seats, are downright amusing. Granted that there isn't really a need for a twist or suspense for a film to be a winner, but Josutty and his tale is triteness personified. Supporting performances by actors as Hareesh Peradi and Nobi have to be acknowledged.
Taking such a life into focus and making a cinema on it may not be always entertaining. But Jeethu Joseph has beautifully made an ordinary life quite interesting. Jeethu Joseph has a tremendous task of living up to the expectations that had been raised post-'Drishyam', and he is let down by a frail script that works no wonders in 'Life of Josutty'. . Josutty now has a lot of problems and burdens to contend with on a daily basis. The first half has a lot many instances which provide laughter.
On the whole, this is a family movie. But they are a welcome interlude in the narrative. Jyothi Krishna is strictly adequate while Rachana Narayanankutty goes totally over the top with a screeching melodramatic performance. Its life - slow and steady like the beat of the heart. Post-interval, 'Life of Josutty'goes on a crash ride from which it never actually recuperates.
Ordinary lives can appear undramatic at the best of times. Jeethu Joseph has once again come up with a good cinema. Josutty has a father, mother and two sisters. Josutty's mother advises him not to stick out his hands and head out of the air plane, and on landing in New Zealand, Josutty himself expresses astonishment at seeing a woman who has worn shorts! The highs and lows of Josutty's life is what the movie is all about. The film has locations in and.
Ridden with cliches, the latter half of 'Life of Josutty', flows down the banal stream, without much of an effort. The boy grows up to be Josutty Dileep who does fall in love with the girl Jessymol Rachana Narayanankutty , and who feebly watches as she gets married off to someone else. One to watch out for is Hareesh Peraady's performance as Josutty's father. He falls in love with his next door neighbor and childhood friend Jessie, played by Rachana Narayanankutty. No scores for guessing that Josutty's marriage is a wreckage in construction, and when it eventually happens he tries his hand at setting up a business of his own. Ravichandran's camera captures the stunning spectacles of both Kerala and New Zealand with equal ease.
Dileep does a neat job of playing Josutty, while of the three women actors, Ranjini Rupesh does a commendable job of playing Priya, who befriends Josutty in New Zealand. Anil Johnson comes up with a delightful musical score. . . . .