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‘Pradhama Drishtya Kuttakkar’ explores police officers becoming suspects in their own investigation, driven by a tense night and naturalistic performances, offering compelling pacing.
Two films, 'Aasha' and 'Pratham Drishtya Kuttakaran', featuring strong female leads, are releasing on September 11, offering character-driven drama and crime investigation.
. The film, directed by Meghna Gulzar and also starring Prithviraj Sukumaran, is inspired by real-life events and set for an Indian release on September 18.
Parvathy also criticised the tendency to pit women against each other. She also said she left the Association of Malayalam Movie Artists (AMMA) due to its inability to adopt a feminist stance.
Parvathy Thiruvoth, after two decades, portrays a police officer in ‘Prathama Drishtya Kuttakkar’, questioning justice. She values acting as a magical job and finds strength in her parents' unconditional love.
Actress Parvathy Thiruvothu, reflecting on her career, revealed she has been labelled the 'villain' for speaking out. She champions the Women in Cinema Collective, noting industry gender inequality in opportunities.
The poster features four police officers, two men and two women, seated side by side with anxious expressions, hinting at a case that weighs heavily on them.
Nissam Basheer's 'I, Nobody' offers a grounded family drama with strong performances, but ultimately falters in its payoff and resolution despite its compelling build-up and visual craft.
The court's directive prohibits all forms of copyright infringement, including unauthorised recording and distribution, with offenders facing severe legal penalties.
The film reunites Parvathy with Prithviraj Sukumaran for the third time, with the actress praising his conviction as a romantic lead and noting a different chemistry in this collaboration.
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