"Yevam" emerges as a chiseled artefact, a testament to Prakash Dantuluri and his team's prowess in weaving a riveting thriller enriched with a tapestry of emotions. The film's title alone exudes a cult-like allure. Chandini, whose journey I first encountered in "Super Over," has since captivated me with her filmography. Her evolution as an actress culminates in a stellar performance in "Yevam," where she dons the uniform with remarkable finesse. Jai Bharat delivers a commendable performance, while Vasistha's portrayal is nothing short of phenomenal. The film guarantees an enthralling experience, with certain scenes poised to keep viewers on the brink of their seats. While opinions on improvements will always vary, my verdict stands unwavering: a flawless 10/10.
The screenplay and cinematography are commendable, but it's the soul-stirring background score that truly elevates the film. The seamless musical transition from a tense crime scene to a joyous wedding is nothing short of genius. The use of a shloka to underscore a high-octane chase sequence, as Prakash revealed in an interview, is an innovative touch that resonates with the film's title, "Yevam." BGM elevation during intermission makes you hurry back to your seat for sure - of course with a popcorn tub.
Last but not least, salute Prakash, Navdeep and Pavan for their belief and trust in the power of women because of which the Lead character, Music Director and the Editor have delivered their best.
A heartfelt thanks to the "Yevam" team for crafting the film. This for sure will get added to the list of such cult and exemplary cinematic experience films.
