Keerthy Suresh looks vibrant on screen and she pulls it off with her cute expressions and casual attitude. Vishal carries the film on his shoulders and as always, scores with his action moves and style. The film finds it hard to come out of this template and falls flat in many places. The melodramatic dialogues make the audience feel even more distant. Having seen many films of this genre with the rural backdrop, things get predictable without giving any bigger excitement.
The cliched screenplay might give the feel of a deja vu. The template commercial treatment to the screenplay doesn't suit the taste of today’s audience, thereby, failing to establish a connection. However, the film doesn't have more impactful scenes of that sort. Watch out for that scene! One of the major highpoints in the film is the unexpected pre-interval fight sequence. The nostalgic visit to Sandakozhi is impressive.
It is heartwarming to see Ayya's family again in that grand house, who take us to our natives through their natural performances. The establishment of the new characters into the Sandakozhi franchise happens right from the title credits and the makers immediately inform the audience on what they're going to witness for the next 2.5 hours. The majority part of the first half deals with Vishal and Keerthy's romance and their pairing looks fresh onscreen. Why does Varalaxmi plan to kill and does the festival happen the way Ayya wanted it to? Catch the film to know the answers to these questions. Meanwhile, Pechi (Varalaxmi) plans to execute a murder during the festival for personal vengeance. Sandakozhi 2 is about the efforts of Ayya (Rajkiran) and his son, Balu (Vishal), to conduct the Vetta Karuppan thiruvizha, their village's temple festival, without any chaos and problems. Directed by Lingusamy, Sandakozhi 2 marks the 25th film in Vishal's career.
Sandakozhi was one of the most important films in Vishal's career and now the sequel to the film has come out after 13 years.
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