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Like most slice-of-life cinema emerging from Kerala these days, Bheemante Vazhi is as much about giving viewers a glimpse of the culture of the place it is set in as it is about telling a tale.
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I am unsure of the authenticity of the official procedures depicted, especially the fact that some individuals are offered compensation for their land and some not, but I will leave that part to be critiqued by infrastructure experts and focus instead here on the storytelling, inter-personal relations and characterisation. The credits run over charming animated illustrations of the mythical Bheem before the narrative lands right back in contemporary times.Īlso read: Thamaasha movie review: Vinay Forrt lends grace and charm to an endearing Everymanīheeman's project involves getting government clearances, coaxing his neighbours to give up a part of their property for public good, helming town hall meetings, handling the machinations of the area's more difficult residents, playing politicians against each other, and actual physical labour. This point is established in the prologue involving a funeral procession and a medical emergency. The present stretch leading up to Bheeman's house, which is located near a railway track in small-town Kerala, is too narrow for motor vehicles to enter. The title is, therefore, a reference to Bheeman's way (vazhi) of doing things and the road (vazhi) that he wants built. Our hero has a full-time job, but when he decides to get the path to his home widened, he throws himself into the task with gusto. Bheeman (played by Kunchacko Boban) uses the powers of persuasion or even manipulation to surmount hurdles, but as we learn at one point, when push comes to shove, he is fully capable of getting others to push and shove or threatening to get down and dirty himself. His namesake in director Ashraf Hamza's new Malayalam film, Bheemante Vazhi, has a gentle facade that camouflages his inner Bheem. One of India's most popular mythological figures, Bheem in the Mahabharat is known for his elephantine physical strength and equally towering temper. The title Bheemante Vazhi (Bheeman's Way) is not to be taken at its face value.