Maaman

Maaman is not just a film - it's an emotion many of us grew up with but never put into words. The story of an uncle's silent sacrifices and unconditional love for his nephew is something deeply rooted in Indian families. It doesn't try to be flashy; it wins you over with truth, warmth, and heart.

Soori gives a performance full of soul - no overacting, just real pain and pure love. The little boy, Laddu, lights up the screen with innocence, and Aishwarya Lekshmi brings balance with strength and softness. The background score is subtle yet stirs something deep inside.

This is a film that speaks to your heart without shouting. It makes you smile through your tears and reminds you of the quiet heroes in our lives - those who love us more than themselves.

If you've ever been loved silently, or loved someone without expecting anything back - Maaman will stay with you long after the credits roll.

I watched Maaman and it touched my heart in a very personal way. The bond shown between the uncle and the child reminded me of my own uncle, who sadly passed away. Watching this film brought back so many memories of the love, care, and protection he gave me. I couldn't stop thinking about him throughout the movie.

The film beautifully captures the importance of a thaimaman's love - a love that is often pure, selfless, and deeply emotional. Soori's performance felt real and relatable. It's not just a story, but a feeling for those who grew up close to their uncles.

This movie made me smile, cry, and most importantly, feel grateful for the time I had with my uncle. I truly miss him. Thank you to the makers of Maaman for showing such a meaningful relationship on screen.

Maman and Machan's family life is shown through a lens of unrealistic parenting and outdated ideas about raising children. Maman often encourages Machan's mischievous behaviour, treating it as harmless fun, when it comes across as irritating and irresponsible. The film builds an idealised image of their home life, far removed from the real struggles parents face today. Instead of teaching Machan valuable lessons, Maman and the family behave more like his playmates, sending the wrong message to younger viewers. While some may find it charming, the lack of depth and realism makes it hard to connect.

One of best emotional and heart touching family drama I've seen after a long time. Director Prasanth Pandiraj has equally presented every character beautifully with rich Indian culture, family bonding, pain, fight, jealousy, rage and togetherness. The unique concept of the bond between Maama (uncle) and small chubby boy will steal your heart and keeps the "Soul Story" intact.

Soori and Aishwarya shines throughout who are stuck between real life scenarios. Soori's sister, grandpa and granny's acting will hit right to the core! What a gem of a movie filled with comedy and emotions. Watch it on Zee5.

Keep a small bucket to hold your precious tears! Don't miss!

The first half of Maaman carries its share of narrative lags, yet somehow never loses its rhythm. Despite occasional dips in momentum, it sustains viewer engagement with just enough charm and curiosity. It's the second half, however, that truly shifts the emotional gears - a poignant, stirring ride that strikes a chord with even the most stoic hearts. This emotional surge elevates the film from a passable experience to a genuinely touching, feel-good watch, worthy of a one-time sit-down.

Through heartfelt performances and nuanced storytelling in its latter half, Maaman finds its emotional depth and delivers a message that lingers. Not flawless, but definitely memorable.