It's a Medical Miracle

'It's A Medical Miracle' turns its fascinating premise into an engaging theatrical experience, powered by its unusual concept, strong performances from Sangeeth Prathap and Sharafudheen, effective sound design, impactful background score and polished visuals. The film stands out for offering something refreshingly different from the conventional Malayalam thriller, making it an entertaining and worthwhile big-screen watch.

One of the beauties of It's a Medical Miracle is its filmmaking, which is impressively in tune with the script's core idea and the fascinating element. The conviction with which he has handled the subject and choreographed each scene makes it hard to believe Shyamin is a debutant director. The spectacular rapport between the director and writer Nileen Sandra and their brilliant collaboration have managed to recreate that magic in It's a Medical Miracle too, despite the film's flaws.

An intriguing premise about a man with extraordinary hearing ability lends It's A Medical Miracle a distinctive edge, before it gradually loses its way. After a point, the makers run out of ideas, resulting in a generic last hour, and the writing gets too convenient at various junctures. All we get then is a film whose real potential remains untapped or, say... unheard.

What could have been an intriguing premise is held back by an uneven screenplay that struggles to make the most of it. The problem lies less with what the actors do with their characters and more with how they were conceived and written—the script clearly intends to tell an exciting story, but doesn't always have the capacity to pull it off.