Box workplace emperor Thalapathy Vijay joined forces with sensational filmmaker Lokesh Kanagaraj for the motion drama, Leo. The movie has been making noise proper given that its announcement, and its hype reached exceptional tiers now. The boost bookings have indicated that Leo will create a pandemonium at the ticket windows. Let’s see if this much-hyped movie lived up to the expectations or not.

Parthiban (Thalapathy Vijay) runs a cafe in Theog, Himachal Pradesh. He is a everyday household man who lives with his spouse Satya (Trisha) and two children. One day a few goons assault Parthiban’s cafe and they threaten to kill his daughter and a employee there. With no choice left, Parthiban kills the gangsters, which lands his household in trouble. When Parthiban is going thru all this fuss, gangsters Antony Das (Sanjay Dutt) and Harold Das (Arjun) come into his life, and they agree with Parthiban is their household member, Leo Das (Thalapathy Vijay). Who precisely is this Leo Das? What passed off to him? How did Parthiban manipulate to get out of all this turmoil? This is what the relaxation of the movie is about

The film’s first half of is noticeably an awful lot engaging. The tempo is deliberately saved gradual here. The hyena scene and the follow-up household drama take us into the world of Parthiban. There is actually no rush in the proceedings. The intention used to be to set up the characters and the protagonist’s world in a neat manner. The film reaches its height at some point of the cafe combat scene.

Vijay’s vulnerability is properly depicted and as a result the motion blocks (first hour) supply a last high. Vijay is no longer simply a star, however he is a excellent actor too. Leo exactly showcases the performing brilliance of Thalapathy Vijay. Fight scenes in the first half of are properly staged, and Vijay’s performance, coupled with well-crafted motion blocks, continues the lawsuits engaging.

The interval block is decent, and it units up matters properly for the 2d half. Leo has some brilliant motion blocks and strong cinematography. Trisha is great in her role. The film choices up tempo in the pre-climax and climax portions. Yes, the movie is a section of LCU, and the franchise followers have a few moments to cheer about. There is a small shock in the end.

The 2d half of is continually the key as it decides the film’s range. But most of the motion pictures of late are going via this second-hour syndrome. Unfortunately, Leo additionally falls in the equal category. What’s without a doubt stunning is the way the flashback parts are written. One wouldn’t anticipate such light writing from any one like Lokesh Kanagaraj, who delivered brilliant films.

The pacing is once more sluggish publish the interval mark, with nothing an awful lot occurring storywise. But a few moments hold the complaints going till the graduation of the flashback portion, which brings down the movie. Due to the terrible writing, Sanjay Dutt and Arjun don’t make a lot impact. As said, the writing branch desires to be blamed here.

Actors like Priya Anand don’t have something to do in the movie. A key character, which a stated actress performs in the 2d half, is poorly designed. The supposed emotional scenes lack punch. Telugu dubbing is fine, however the Naa Ready track is a large letdown. A Tamil tune performs in the heritage throughout the cafe combat scene. It would have been higher had the makers used some Telugu music right here for the Telugu version. The minute detailing elements like necessary paper cuttings, and count engraved on a photograph body have been in Tamil. These small important points additionally do make a difference.

Anirudh’s heritage rating is top in parts. However it is now not that outstanding when in contrast to his satisfactory works like Master and Vikram. The songs, too, didn’t go away a mark, which used to be due to horrific translation. The cinematography by way of Manoj Paramahamsa is stupendous. There is an motion block in the flashback sequence, and the digital camera motion was once terrific here. The modifying is below-par in the 2nd half, whilst it is exact in the first hour. The VFX used to be right in the hyena scene. When it comes to the automobile chase sequence, the VFX works are under par as the complete element appears cartoonish.

Coming to the director, Lokesh Kanagaraj, he did simply an k job with Leo. Lokesh treated the first 1/2 neatly, however he couldn’t raise the equal momentum in the 2d half. There is no doubt that we have viewed this story more than one times, however what things the most is how it is told. Lokesh has set the bar excessive with his films, however he couldn’t surpass the expectations totally with Leo, and he grants simply an ok product.

On the whole, Leo is an motion entertainer that depends majorly on the overall performance of Thalapathy Vijay. The first 1/2 is attractive notwithstanding the gradual pacing, however the movie runs into bother as soon as the 2nd half of starts. The flashback parts and poorly designed characters are the predominant drawbacks. Leo is a phase of the LCU, and there are a few moments for the franchise followers to cherish. Lokesh Kanagaraj’s magic is relatively lacking in Leo, and the container workplace potentialities of the movie rely on the stardom of Vijay and the LCU factor.