Samara  Movie Review

Samara, a thriller by Charles Joseph, is a terrible film that tries to emulate Mission Impossible but fails miserably. The film is set against the backdrop of a possible bio-war, but the writing is so ridiculous that it feels like it was written for a five-year-old.

The main character, Antony, played by Rahman, is a laughable snob who is more interested in boasting his image than saving the world. He is constantly giving himself money shots, which become tiresome and annoying.

The other characters are also poorly written and underdeveloped. Binoj Villya, who plays Dr. Alan, is the most important character in the film, but his performance is only okay. Bharath is there as a scientist, but he is laughably presented as a great scientist just because he is the son of a great scientist. Sanjana Dipu as Jaani is fine in her role, but she doesn’t have much to do.

The film’s plot is also rushed and underdeveloped. It is clear that the writers didn’t do much research, as there are many inconsistencies and plot holes.

“Samara” embarks on a journey with the intention of delivering a riveting and adrenaline-pumping thriller, but unfortunately, it evolves into a puzzling fusion of unintended humor and unexplored potential. The movie’s deficiency in refinement, abrupt shifts in tone, and undernourished characters obstruct its ability to forge a meaningful emotional link with viewers. Although the film boasts stylish visuals and commendable endeavors, “Samara” ultimately falls shy of delivering the exhilarating cinematic experience it aspires to provide.
Cast.Rahman,Bharath,Binoj Villya,Sanjana Dipu,Rahul Madhav,Sonali Sudan,Govind Krishna, Tinij Villya, Mir Sarwar

Rating….3.1/5