Unnaipol Oruvan

In the bustling heart of Chennai, a sudden, invisible menace looms over the city’s everyday rhythm. An anonymous voice reaches the police with a chilling proposition that forces the authorities to confront a crisis that feels both intimate and far‑reaching. The atmosphere is charged with a mix of frantic urgency and methodical calculation, as citizens and officials alike sense that the ordinary fabric of urban life is about to be tested by an unseen hand.

At the center of this turmoil is Govindan Raghavan Maarar, portrayed by Kamal Haasan, a recently dismissed police commissioner whose reflective narration frames the story’s tension. Stripped of his badge but not his experience, he becomes the reluctant anchor for a team thrust into the unknown. Alongside him, Natasha Rajkumar (Anuja Iyer) is a determined journalist whose presence adds a sharp, public‑eye perspective, while Arun the Hacker (Anand Krishnamoorthi) brings a sleek, technical edge to the unfolding cat‑and‑mouse game.

Supporting voices deepen the web of responsibility: I. G. Raghavan Maraar (Mohanlal) represents high‑level governance, Arif Khan (Ganesh Venkatraman) and Inspector Sethuraman (Bharath Reddy) embody the disciplined yet pressured police force, and the Chief Secretary (Lakshmi) illustrates the bureaucratic weight behind every decision. Each character is drawn with a clear sense of duty, doubt, and the subtle interplay of personal conviction against collective safety.

The film moves with a restrained, measured pace that lets the city’s pulse dictate the rhythm of the narrative. Shadows of doubt linger in every hallway, every phone line, and every hurried decision, creating a mood that balances stark realism with a heightened thriller sensibility. As the clock ticks, the story invites viewers to contemplate how fear, authority, and ordinary courage intersect when a single anonymous call can tip a metropolis onto the edge of chaos.

Last Updated: October 07, 2025 at 13:36