DOUBLE TUCKERR Movie Review

Rarely does a comedy film embark on such a weighty journey from the outset. Aravind, our protagonist, is thrust into a tragic accident with his parents, leaving him scarred both physically and emotionally. Battling profound self-image issues and enduring loneliness through his formative years, one might expect his story to take a lighter turn amidst comedic mishaps. However, fate seems determined to test him further.

The narrative unfolds with the intervention of two whimsical ‘angels’, Left and Right, who mistakenly claim Aravind’s life prematurely. As they scramble to rectify their error, Aravind’s inert body is whisked away by Rocket and Murder Mani, setting off a chain of chaotic events that disrupt multiple lives.

Despite its comedic facade, “Double Tuckerr” boasts a clever premise, reminiscent of classic tales where divine beings navigate earthly mishaps. The animated duo, Left and Right, spring to life with vibrant energy, offering a whimsical touch to the narrative. However, their antics occasionally overwhelm, detracting from the intended humor.

While the film attempts to infuse contemporary references and memes, the execution often falls flat, missing the mark for genuine laughter. Moreover, certain elements tread into sensitive territory, perpetuating problematic stereotypes regarding gender identity and mental health.

Amidst the frenetic plotlines involving Aravind’s quest for his body, Vennila and Moorthy’s evasion of gangster Raayar, and Rocket and Mani’s disposal endeavors, coherence is sacrificed for chaotic entertainment. The disjointed narratives, illogical twists, and erratic timelines leave audiences bewildered rather than engaged.

As the credits roll, one can’t help but feel a sense of exasperation akin to the film’s title. Yet, within the chaos lies potential for improvement and growth, perhaps hinting at a more refined sequel in the making. Despite its flaws, “Double Tuckerr” sparks conversation and offers glimpses of creativity, suggesting that even in missteps, there’s room for redemption.

Cast:- Dheeraj, Smruthi Venkat, Kovai Sarala, Yashika Anand, Mansoor Ali Khan, Karunakaran

Director:-Meera Mahadhi

Rating…3.2/5