Film: C U Soon
Starring: Fahadh Faasil, Darshana Rajendran, Roshan Mathew
Director: Mahesh Narayan
Rating: ****
Reviewer: George Sylex
Overview - No extravagant shots are needed to show the genuine dread and frenzy of an all around driven plot. C U Soon made by Mahesh Narayanan is so viable we can't envision it being made under a conventional method. While this style of narrating has been utilized before in the horror sort (Unfriended) and thriller (Searching), it was intriguing to see such a creative way of introducing another emotional thriller story for the advanced age. We as a whole know the axiom "A bad worker always blames his tools", however here Editor/Writer/Director Mahesh Narayanan didn't loose in this pandemic time, besides he made a full length film by utilizing his expertise and focous. (While so a large number of them basically accusing different things)
Jimmy Kurien (Roshan Mathew) is a UAE-based Malayali young man who works in a bank as executive, who meets Anu Sebastian (Darshana Rajendran) on the web and rapidly fashions a dear companionship with her, which before long blooms into affection. However, they never meet, she doesn't share any close to home pics or subtleties dissimilar to him, she doesn't have a sim card and, at some point, she's mercilessly assaulted distinctly to vanish not long after in spite of looking for shelter at his place. At the point when he gets involved as a suspect, it's an ideal opportunity to look for aid from his cousin, Kevin Thomas (Fahadh Faasil), who's web-based media and hacking aptitude unwind a situation.
C U Soon raises this subgenre of discovered film digital thriller (it's likely protected to consider it a subgenre now) to another degree of decency. By all accounts, it's a specialized wonder; Mahesh's tender loving care is right on target, even exhaustingly noteworthy as you stay there and absorb everything. C U Soon has a lot more extensive intrigue than other film films, as this isn't a gory horror film and there are no quick fixes. Try not to let anybody ruin the plot past what you've been told here; to part with much else would be a damage.
While the style is, generally, compelling during pivotal minutes, it does now and again cause things to appear to be somewhat two-dimensional and verges on gimmicky. There are some key passionate plot focuses secured toward the beginning, and keeping in mind that there is nothing amiss with the acting or the content, a few things simply fall somewhat level. It gets hard to truly interface with the characters when they're just observed through recordings and requires most of the time.There are some awesome turns en route and, generally, the story limits along at an agreeable rate. While the way that we see the entirety of the activity unfurl through characters' PC screens is an intriguing point, it does sometimes feel similar to viewing a television film.
On head of the specialized grandiosity and the passionate snare, C U Soon benefits incredibly from a couple of top notch lead exhibitions. Fahad Faasil, Roshan and Darshana Rajendran drives the film, showing up in about each scene, and they makes a confounded, rich character inside the film's tight limits. Roshan is blemished amusing, reckless, and at times he carries on. It's so natural to think about him, and Fahad evidently has driving man qualities.Dhanya Rajendran gets a very well sketched character in the film. The first half of Amazon Prime's C U Soon attracts you to the edge of you seat in expectation that something really evil is around the bend. Also, the director attempts to incorporate a significant social issue looked by number of women in Emirates.
All the great work done part of the way through the film disentangles entirely soon as Mahesh Narayanan's content, for some odd explanation, rapidly strays from a tension area to lathery acting, concentrating on human injury, which would've been fine and dandy had it not come to the detriment of the baffling story he guaranteed before. Each time the plot gives indications of something tense unfurling and the capability of what happens previously. Eventually you'll begin looking at the time despite the fact that C U Soon is a little more than an hour and a half long.
Final Word - Mahesh Narayanan has made an advanced snare of puzzle and interest, as we are pushed into a mystery that fascinates with each curve, turn, and keystroke. It's an undeniably more enthralling film than it has the right to be, C U Soon uses its constraints past their abilities to convey a class highlight that should speak to a wide crowd.
A Taut & Engaging Thriller!
