Seven years later, our smartest common man, Vijay Salgaonkar (played by Ajay Devgn), has moved up in society from being a cable operator to being the owner of a theater where he also chooses which movies to show to make the most money after reviewing them. As the police return to their lives, the family isn't happy, and this time it's IG Tarun Ahlawat (Akshaye Khanna), a coworker of Meera Deshmukh (Tabu).
In order to gather evidence to prove Vijay's family guilty in court, Tarun invests a few years in them. If you’ve seen the prequel, you know how he gathers them all once he finds something. The story of how Vijay once more goes to great lengths to shield his family from being imprisoned for a crime they have committed while defending themselves dominates the final hour of the film.
Review of Drishyam 2: Script Analysis Before I begin to discuss the film's positives and negatives, let's be clear about one thing: this is a change and when I acclaim specific things about it, the genuine credit ought to go to Jeethu Joseph for accomplishing that back in 2021. I particularly gave the disclaimer to Jeetu for maintaining the narrative's continuity. Even though Ajay's version draws a lot of inspiration from the original's features, it was the unnecessary additions that let me down.
The forced return of the "corrupt" goon Gaitonde taints the character of the lead investigator, Akshaye Khanna, and almost makes him appear "limited" in his research, downplaying the conflict between the opposing forces. Jeethu's variant, while building the plot, had a specific interest worked around its side characters from the town which is passionately missing in this one. Although Jeethu's attempt to "keep it basic" with Satheesh Kurup had a greater impact, the gloomy setting is enhanced by the camerawork of Sudhir K. Chaudhary.
When it comes to actors who recreate Mohanlal's magic from the original, Ajay Devgn is the only perfect choice. The much-talked capacity to act through the eyes makes both the stars more comparable than various. We don't get to see the intense side of his character that we saw in the prequel because his character's helplessness is more laid-back for the majority of the movie.
In both the story and the film, Shriya Saran's Nandini is a weak point due to certain choices she makes. Her character, on the other hand, does go above and beyond. I didn't expect Akshaye Khanna to be like that. Thomas, played by Murali Gopy, was a lot more clever and cunning than Tarun, played by Akshaye. The trailer quickly helped me to remember his demonstration from Ittefaq yet that is not the situation in the film.
When compared to the prequel, Tabu was exactly the same as she appeared in the trailer, making a number of character choices that distanced her from the audience. Ishita Dutta's Anju never discusses how Ansiba's Anju helped the character deal with PTSD. Similarly, Mrunal Jadhav makes no significant contributions to the narrative. Rajat Kapoor and Saurabh Shukla perform admirably in their roles.
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