Aaromaley

workplace dynamics, and a grounded take on modern romance, though it falters in emotional depth and predictability in its latter half. The narrative weaves together playful college antics and office rivalries, using film references and a unique matrimony backdrop to explore the clash between idealistic notions of soulmates and pragmatic choices. Sarang Thiagu directs with a clean, unpretentious touch, delivering solid comedy in the first half, though the second half leans on familiar rom‑com tropes without fully justifying character shifts. Kishen Das infuses Ajith’s idealistic dreamer with vibrant energy and natural charm, while Shivathmika Rajasekar balances him with restrained poise as the no‑nonsense Anjali. Harshath Khan, Santhana Bharathi, and VTV Ganesh provide comic relief, with Tulasi standing out in an emotional family moment. The script offers clean laughs, engaging arcs from both male and female perspectives, and a feel‑good realism that avoids melodrama. Siddhu Kumar’s music and Gowtham Rajendran’s visuals add youthful freshness. Yet the emotional turns in the second half feel underdeveloped, resolutions lack logic, and conflicts resolve too conveniently, diluting the overall impact.