


The deviation was definitely not needed as the film deals with the story of Kunnimuthu's search towards his lost bulls. Though the story of the film is not fresh or exciting, the way the story is told is interesting, keeping the audience glued. The scenes referring to real-life politicians are sure to connect well with the masses. The dialogues reflect the satire aspect of the movie and director Arisil Moorthy seems to be a man with a purpose.

Raame Aandalum Raavane Aandalum has an interesting mix of satire and drama and it is safe to say that the film is a comfortable watch. In turn, this makes us feel more empathetic towards the characters. Right from the landscape to the characters to their body language, everything looked neat and close-to-real. One of the impressive aspects that completely works in the favour of the movie is its authenticity. Did Kunnimuthu and Veerayi manage to find their children is what RaRa is all about. Narmatha (Vani Bhojan), a journalist, helps Kunnimuthu in his search for the lost cattle. The couple considered the two bulls as their children and not just animals. Set in a remote village, Raame Aandalum Raavane Aandalum follows the story of Kunnimuthu (Mithun Manickam) and Veerayi (Ramya Pandian) who lose their two bulls - Karuppan and Vellayan.
