Fans of Nivin Pauly have a reason to rejoice as the actor’s production banner has confirmed that his 2016 hit film Action Hero Biju will be getting a sequel soon. The film, directed by Abrid Shine, featured Nivin Pauly in the role of Sub-inspector Biju Paulose, a realistic and honest cop who deals with various cases in his daily life.
Action Hero Biju 2, a prequel to the 2016 Malayalam film, will star Nivin Pauly. The shoot has been pushed to next year due to multiple commitments of actor Nivin Pauly. The film will be directed by Abrid Shine and produced by Nivin Pauly’s home production banner.
Action Hero Biju Trailer
The team behind the film is busy with the casting process and is looking for fresh faces to play various roles. The auditions are taking place in Kochi and many mimicry artists, theatre actors, and others are trying their luck.
Action Hero Biju 2, a prequel to the 2016 Malayalam film, will star Nivin Pauly. The shoot has been pushed to next year due to multiple commitments of actor Nivin Pauly. The film will be directed by Abrid Shine and produced by Nivin Pauly’s home production banner.
Action Hero Biju Trailer
The team behind the film is busy with the casting process and is looking for fresh faces to play various roles. The auditions are taking place in Kochi and many mimicry artists, theatre actors, and others are trying their luck.
- 7/14/2023
- by amalprasadappu
- https://thecinemanews.online/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/IMG_4649
The actor/director Sidharth Bharathan’s accident and serious injuries were a shock for Malayalam film lovers two years ago. But his miraculous recovery from these injuries is proving to be a boon for the Malayalam film industry through his latest and third venture as director of “Varnyathil Aashanka” (translation: “Confusion in Description”).
“Varnyathil Aashanka” focuses on a bunch of small time crooks Kauta Sivan (Kunchacko Boban), Para Wilson (Chemban Vinod), Pratheesh (Shine Tom Chacko) and Chambakkara Gilbert (Manikandan Achari). Through a chain of events, they come together for a heist on a hartal (strike) day. Dayanandan (Suraj Venjaramoodu) an unemployed family man, accidentally enters the scenario.
While the plot is quite simple, it’s the subject treatment that makes the film interesting. The screenplay, written by Thrissur Goplaji, is the backbone of the film. Each and every dialogue is driven by a clear political stand while keeping it humorous.
“Varnyathil Aashanka” focuses on a bunch of small time crooks Kauta Sivan (Kunchacko Boban), Para Wilson (Chemban Vinod), Pratheesh (Shine Tom Chacko) and Chambakkara Gilbert (Manikandan Achari). Through a chain of events, they come together for a heist on a hartal (strike) day. Dayanandan (Suraj Venjaramoodu) an unemployed family man, accidentally enters the scenario.
While the plot is quite simple, it’s the subject treatment that makes the film interesting. The screenplay, written by Thrissur Goplaji, is the backbone of the film. Each and every dialogue is driven by a clear political stand while keeping it humorous.
- 6/13/2021
- by Jithin Mohan
- AsianMoviePulse
MollywoodLike Abrid Shine's previous outing, the film isn't plot driven but is made of a series of episodes and moments that capture the spirit of the subject at hand.Sowmya RajendranThe adjective 'nice', English teachers have been saying for long, should be thrown out of the window. 'Nice', they say, is a boring adjective that doesn't say much. And yet, it's this word that describes Poomaram best. This is a nice film with nice people and nice moments. The film doesn't aspire to rise above this and at times, the niceness may get boring. But with so many vibrant faces on screen, so many moments that trigger nostalgia, you get interested once again even if the film loses you in parts. Abrid Shine's Poomaram is nearly a faithful documentary of the Mahatma Gandhi youth festival in Kerala. Like the director's previous outing Action Hero Biju, the film is not plot driven but is made of a series of episodes and moments that capture the spirit of the subject at hand. While the wait for a conflict might test the patience of many, the film manages to be engaging in spurts. There are few campus movies that have authentically captured the energy of young people without falling back to stereotypes and slapstick humour. It's an unusual choice for the debut of a star son. Kalidas Jayaram doesn't get a fight scene or a heroine. He doesn't even have too many lines in the film – in fact, nobody does. The story happens entirely in the backdrop of the festival itself. So we're treated to mime performances, dances, music, and mimicry, not just in flashes but as substantial parts of the narrative. Abrid doesn't hurry up the storytelling; art isn't the peg on which he wishes to hang a romance or a comedy. The story is simply that of what goes on in such a festival, the passion behind it, the competitive spirit, and the victories and triumphs. Neeta Pillai, who plays Irene, the young woman who leads her college St Teresa's, and Gautam (Kalidas Jayaram), who is the chairperson of his college committee at Maharaja's, don't exchange a word. While they are propped up as the captain of their respective ships, the others too get equal importance. There's quite a bit happening on screen which stays unsaid, which we need to understand purely through the lens of Gnaanam's camera. Take, for instance, the mousy young lady who has a crush on Gautham. He hardly notices her glances and she never says it out aloud but we know what she feels because we've experienced it too. Putting that smile of recognition on the audience's faces is what works best in Poomaram. In such films which revolve around a competition, we're usually shown one team playing dirty to win over the others. Abrid artfully skips the cliche and avoids giving us a strawman villain. The audience isn't handed a team to root for – and though this dilutes the drama on screen, it complements the message with which the film comes to a close. Joju George, who appeared as a cop in Action Hero Biju, gets an opportunity once again to entertain in khaki and he doesn't disappoint. One does wish, however, that Abrid would get out of his penchant for taking potshots at queer identities. The sequence at the station would have worked just as well without needing to include a case about a man with an effeminate voice and his "phone lover". The film features a host of real life performers (Meera Jasmine and Kunchacko Boban make cameo appearances as well) and proceeds at a languid pace. While the songs are pleasant enough, they are one too many and the picturization looks artificial and old-fashioned in some portions. The politics, fights (the one about the Mohiniattam contest is hilarious), flirting, disappointments, tension, and victories form a mosaic that's reasonably entertaining. I wasn't very convinced about the "message" heavy ending. It was...yes, there is such a thing as too nice. But I suppose Poomaram couldn't have ended any other way. Nice. Disclaimer: This review was not paid for or commissioned by anyone associated with the film. Neither Tnm nor any of its reviewers have any sort of business relationship with the film's producers or any other members of its cast and crew.
- 3/16/2018
- by Editor
- The News Minute
It was the year 2016 and I was watching Action Hero Biju. I noticed this man walking into sub-Inspector’s room to report that his wife was missing. It took me a while to digest that it was Suraj Venjaramoodu. His body language and voice were feeble. There were tears in his eyes. A few minutes later, when he realises that the girl whom he'd loved all his life was not his biological daughter, he walks away dejected. Suraj was hardly there for five minutes in the movie but no other story or character stayed with us more when the movie ended.
- 8/9/2017
- by TNM NEWS
- The News Minute
After Action Hero Biju, Malayalam star Nivin Pauly has announced his next production. Titled Kairali, the film will be based on the disappearance of Mv Kairali, a ship owned by the Kerala Shipping Corporation (Ksc).
The Kairali set sail from Margoa on 30th June, 1979, under Captain Mariyadas Joseph. The bulk carrier had 49 crew members and over 20,000 tonnes of iron ore. It was on its way to Rostock, Germany, but the ship which left the port never reached its destination.
The Kairali set sail from Margoa on 30th June, 1979, under Captain Mariyadas Joseph. The bulk carrier had 49 crew members and over 20,000 tonnes of iron ore. It was on its way to Rostock, Germany, but the ship which left the port never reached its destination.
- 7/19/2017
- by TNM NEWS
- The News Minute
There are reports doing rounds in tinsel town that Nivin Pauly may be playing a cop in his upcoming film with Vysakh. The Pulimurugan fame director reportedly came up with a script for Nivin Pauly and the star was so impressed with it that he agreed to hop onboard. And the role he would be playing in it is that of a police officer.
Though the star was seen playing a cop in Action Hero Biju, this role would be completely different, say sources. However, there is no official word about it yet either from the actor or the director.
Though the star was seen playing a cop in Action Hero Biju, this role would be completely different, say sources. However, there is no official word about it yet either from the actor or the director.
- 7/11/2017
- by TNM NEWS
- The News Minute
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