It seems that Dhaunush is yet to come out from Pudhupettai hangover. The actor, who is now in need of a blockbuster, has once again acted
in a film portraying the lives of underworld thugs, which can be said as a sequel of Pudhupettai.

Dhaunsh dons the role of an aimless son (Prabhu), wandering with friends (Santhanam and others) all the time. He also has an affair
with a beautiful girl (Divya alias Ramya). Prabhu's aim is to own a bike for which he pulls fight with father (Murali) all the time.

Unable to bear Prabhu, his father gives him an amount of Rs 70,000 and
asks him to be on his own. However, the two-wheeler fanatic buys a
bike with that money and further fuels the wrath of his parents. One
day, some gangsters steal his bike. This irks Prabhu, which ends in
bashing up of one of the goondas.

The matter goes to the attention of the leader of the thugs (Daniel
Balaji), who is not ready to leave Prabhu. What happened to Prabhu?
Was he succcesful or not? The remaining part of the film has answers
for these questions.

Dhanush, who is at ease in doing these type of roles delivers his
best. As a Chennai guy in real, the actor knows the language, body
language and feelings of the youngsters of the metro and portrays them
aptly in front of the camera. Kuthu Ramya, who now wants herself to be
called as Divya is beautiful and buxom. The film is a break for Daniel
Balaji after Veettaiyadu Vilayadu.

Director Vetrimaran shows us how a stolen bike can be used in
different ways by the wrong doers to earn money. He could have also
concentrated on making the screenplay more interesting as it weakens
the pace of the movie in many places.

G V Prakash's music is a major strength of the film. The 'Engayum
Eppodhum' remix lits up the screen.

Polladhavan- Tough gu