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Sarvam Movie Review - Nothing great to offer

By Siddhartha
Ayangran International's "Sarvam" has lot of heavy weights in its ranks starting from the hero Aarya who after his critically acclaimed "Naan Kadavul" is on a high, the gorgeous Trisha who after a long time looks very fresh and energetic, the brilliant cinematographer Nirav Shah and not to forget the music director Yuvan Shankar Raja who has been giving a spate of hits. But, the sad part is that none of these heavy weights could save "Sarvam" which has a very naive story coupled with a weak screenplay.

Karthik (Arya) an architect falls for pediatric doctor Sandhya (Trisha) and follows her wherever she goes to win her heart over. Sandhya though hesitant in the beginning gets bowled over by the genuineness of Karthik and falls for him.

In a simultaneous track Eashwar (J D Chakravarthy) is on the hunt for Naushad (Indrajith) who accidentally becomes a cause for his wife and son's death. Eashwar decides to take revenge on Naushad by challenging him that he will kill his son Iman (Rohan).

When the two stories run parallely a twist in the tale happens and Karthik gets emotionally attached with Iman and takes the responsibility of saving him from the deadly Eashwar.

Arya after his heavy performance in Bala's "Naan Kadavul" plays the romantic boy role and to be honest there is not much of scope for him to perform. The show stealer is undoubtedly Trisha who has done an excellent job in all the scenes. J D Chakravarthy with a stiff face has given a subtle performance and the same can be said of Indrajit. Master Rohan as Iman is very natural in his acting.

Nirav Shah has captured every single frame to perfection and the close-up shots of Trisha are photo perfect. Yuvan Shankar Raja has put up a good show but at the same time it cannot be rated as his best. The show spoiler is the story and the screenplay which leaves the viewers totally disappointed.

"Sarvam" a movie for those who have lots of time to waste.
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