Kidaari is quite predictable, the movie’s plot is easy to determine the moment the narration weaves out. With a lot of characters and subplots, the movie requires strong characterization backbone, kudos to the director for having done a lot of extensive work in digging the right cast and adding essence into it. The trouble comes when the list of enemies keep piling up as time flies, and the entire plot is centered on how the family built up so many enemies and what happens after that. Sasikumar is in and as Kidaari a loyalist to one of the village heads, a highly reputed man. Set in rural milieu, the director gives a glimpse of various community cultures, their way of life, the loyalty, the local Panchayats, village dispute and all that. The director has rather made use of all these ingredients to file up a movie where Kidaari fits in comfortably. Sasikumar has the flair for being very much intimidating, his rigid looks, razor sharp eyes, the unfading body language sure gives him the raw look. Directed by Prasath Murugesan, it’s about a loyal servant who protects, worships and serves his master at times of need, despair and goodness. Call it stereotype or not, he has established the fact that he is the star who can do such roles with ease, Kidaari is one such movie but also glorifying the actor’s strength to another level. One look at Sasikumar and we get to think the guy needs some serious anger management sessions, and his movies portray him as a ruthless good Samaritan who loses no hair when it comes to pride, valor, justice etc.
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