Bramayugam

The script, the direction and the art direction brilliantly cultivates the eeriness and makes the film scary. Mammootty keeps the viewers spellbound throughout, with the way he looks, his resounding laugh and the horrors he conveys. Apart from doing a great job of causing delightfully scary chills, Bramayugam also has the nostalgic appeal of a grandmother's tales.

Everything about this Bramayugam. Every aspect of the film works towards making this film more of an experience

The script is elevated by brilliant performances of the lead cast.

Rahul's 'Bramayugam' and Jijo's 'My Dear Kuttichathan' depict the manipulation tactics of power-hungry people who ensnare gods and demigods like Chathan, Karinkali, Yakshi, etc., exploiting their vulnerabilities to instil fear and exert control over fellow beings. When Jijo Punnoose used fire to display a larger force, Rahul Sadasivan used the Portuguese soldiers as the symbol of a mightier force that would devour Potti and the like.

Mammootty has once again reinvented himself in Rahul Sadasivan's 'Bramayugam', with the megastar's dedication to pushing his boundaries evident in this suspenseful horror-thriller that merges horror, thriller, and folktale elements. However, the issue arises with the movie's ending, which seems somewhat clichéd and predictable, though for enthusiasts of thrilling stories with a touch of horror and folklore, this movie is an absolute must-see.

Bramayugam is a monochrome horror thriller that explores how power corrupts, with Mammootty delivering a remarkable performance in the lead role.