![]() ![]() Operation Java maintains a particular level of enthusiasm throughout its narrative. Even though it was a relatively small role in screen time, Vinayakan’s performance was highly effective. Binu Pappu and Irshad played those empathetic police officers’ roles neatly, while Alexander Prasanth represented the bullies. Balu Varghese’s performance was more on the typical side, and Antony’s depiction was on a very emotional level. I would say Lukman’s performance conveyed that feeling in the most realistic way. ![]() The film talks about the humiliation faced by the talented people who are called temporary. Lukman, as Vinayadasan, showed an excellent level of earnestness in his portrayal. The tracks by Jakes Bejoy blended in with the movie smoothly. The editing and its style do make the narrative crispier. From long single-takes to slow-motion walks, you get to see all the variety. Faiz Siddik’s cinematography follows different styles according to the tempo of the movie. And Tharun has kept one case alive throughout the film, which shows you the emotional consequences of some of the heinous cybercrimes. The last one, which revolves around a murder, has parallel narratives and a thriller like multiple possibilities. The second one has a broad canvas along with a back and forth narrative. The first one that sort of introduces us into this world has an agile and straight forward structure. Each case is given a slightly different treatment. Tharun Moorthy has done a perfect job in keeping the movie in an extremely compelling space. By the time the film ends, we as an audience are given a picture of how crucial these two were in many cases and yet how thankless their job was. They are not trying to make it an interconnected plot with a big villain and unpredictable twists. The oddness is there even in the way each episode is concluded. You are watching multiple episodes in the life of two youngsters who are assisting the police with their acquired intelligence. In some ways, it’s almost like watching Action Hero Biju. What we see in Operation Java is the life of these two characters, along with the multiple cases in which they assisted the police.Īs I said, the structuring of this movie is very odd. The two who were struggling to find a job got a temporary posting in Kerala police’s cyber cell when they helped them track the guy behind the leakage of the Premam movie. Since the announcement of theatres reopening, Jayasurya film Vellam has announced its release for January 22, and will be the first Malayalam film to hit the big screen since the pandemic.The film is about two jobless engineering graduates named Vinayadasan and Antony. Speaking to us earlier about the film, that was ready for release nearly a year back, the debut director said, “Even though it has been a long wait, we were keen to go the theatre, rather than the OTT route, because the film marks the debut of several cast and crew members.” The film, apparently, tracks the lives of an investigation team over a period of a year and a half, and travels through different locales. Faiz Siddik is the cinematographer, music and BGM is by Jakes Bejoy. The film, which is also written by Tharun, is edited by Nishadh Yusuf. And it looks like audiences are excited about new releases, with the teaser getting over 15k views within a couple of hours of launching. The film, directed by debutant Tharun Moorthy, features Vinayakan, Shine Tom Chacko, Balu Varghese, Sudhi Koppa, Lukman and and Binu Pappu, and has announced its theatre release for February 12. But it is not just a ‘mass’ entertainer the story is based on true incidents and cases of the Kerala Police, from tackling fake news to ‘accidental’ deaths, from what the teaser suggests. The teaser for Operation Java was released today and it looks like it will be a treat for fans of gritty police thrillers, with chases, interrogations and whistle-worthy dialogues. ![]()
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