Poochakkoru Mookkuthi

In the bustling streets of a restless city, a young woman from a small town arrives with dreams of work and independence. Revathi quickly discovers that finding a roof is as challenging as landing the job she seeks, a reality that many newcomers know all too well. At the same time, an aspiring singer named Shyam has fled his disapproving family, chasing the promise of a stage while also hunting for a place to call home. Both are strangers tangled in the same urban maze, each carrying hopes that feel as fragile as the rooms they search for.

Enter Chikku, the affable milk‑boy whose easygoing nature masks a knack for creative problem‑solving. When the two desperate hopefuls cross his path, he offers a pragmatic, if unconventional, solution: share a modest house by posing as a married couple. This arrangement, born out of necessity, becomes a source of playful tension, inviting a cascade of comedic misunderstandings that ripple through the building’s narrow corridors.

The building’s landlord, the miserly Supran, and his practical wife form the skeptical audience to this charade. Their interactions infuse the story with a witty, farcical rhythm, as everyday negotiations over rent and respect turn into light‑hearted battles of wit. The city itself feels like a character, its noisy markets and cramped apartments providing a vibrant backdrop where ambitions collide and unlikely friendships sprout.

Against this lively tableau, the film balances humor with an underlying warmth, exploring how strangers can forge bonds when the pressure of circumstance forces them into shared roles. The tone remains buoyant, letting the audience revel in the chaos of mistaken identities and the charm of characters who, despite their quirks, are united by a simple, relatable quest: to find a place they can finally call home.

Last Updated: December 04, 2025 at 16:15