Paranthu Po / Fly Away

Paranthu Po is a pure musical journey filled with humor, emotions, and deep understanding. It's a heartfelt film that resonates deeply with the audience.

Actor Shiva showcases his humor at its peak. Every scene featuring him had the audience laughing and thoroughly entertained.

Grace Antony delivers an outstanding performance. Her transformation in the last 30 minutes is truly powerful and unforgettable.

"Why are all fathers liars?" - the film provides a touching and emotional answer to this question. It's a must-watch gem, so don't miss it in theatres!

Please watch it in theatre only then only you can travel with the journey.

Staying with the 'Slice of Life' genre in Kollywood, Paranthu Po has received a lot of good reviews and is finally on streaming.

The film urges you to take a break from 'life' every now and then, to not only look after what your children want, but also after what the child within wants, no matter how old you are. As a story - Good. It's not your traditional "setup, problem, resolution" storytelling but more of a "go with the flow" type of type. You'll be disappointed if you expect a 3-act structure. The story story simply starts and ends like a regular day.

The acting, messaging, music - All good. As a film - Good for the most part. Siva and Grace were good. So glad the kid in the movie wasn't portrayed as a 'smartass know-it-all' kid for comedic purposes. Some negatives - I don't know if the whole nostalgia baiting "crush" segment was necessary, felt forced. You may feel it's slow, even that it drags along, in the 2nd half.

The film says "Happiness is right there, waiting to be found, if you know where to look" - easier said than done, especially in this economy. While it wasn't the feel good movie I thought it would be, it's still a good one-time watch that leaves you with several things to reflect on - your parents, your kids - if you have any, and the amount of work one has to put in, to simply exist in this day-and-age.

Director and the actors/actresses need to be complimented for a very good, family entertainment movie with a message for parents. Director RAM has come up with a simple, powerful story and has done a very good job extracting the best out of even child actors Mithul and Jess. The pain of middle-class life is expressed very well by the lead actors - Shiva and Grace. Young Mithul must be a very good dancer. Simple story but with an important message of the need for parents to spend time with their children. Compliments to the whole team for a good family entertainment which seems to be rare nowadays.

This movie is a hard hitting reality stuff, where children doesnt need costly gifts and things. They just need a support and spending some quality time with them. So this movie is a hard hitting one for everyone. At times I really get annoyed of that boy but tats the film is all about. He is being his own, how he sees the world and manages in a different manner. Ram has given a wonderful craft though. There is some lag towards the end but some one liners and dialogues and scenes were top notch, wonderful writting overall. I loved the boy character, he was really annoying, make me feel I never want a child. Siva was one of his finest, this movie shows the ability he can perform as an actor as well. Small cameo from Anjali was too good too. The female lead omg she did a quite a performance, good find to kollywood, hope she gets more films to perform. The music and the song were blend together with the film, which has worked out as well. Overall a perfect feel good film. Please do check it out available in Jio Hotstar.

I wasn't entirely sure how Ram's thesis-styled writing would marry into Shiva's comedic sensibilities (and one-liners), but they work like wine and cheese here. Shiva's constant replies in English seamlessly tickle the funny bone. At the same time, the film itself offers a wealth of engaging commentary on parenting, unplanned adventures, reconnecting with nature, and acknowledging our flaws and quirks. The road trip story is further enriched by N. K. Ekambaram's scintillating rural visuals and the presence of performers such as Grace Antony, Anjali, and Aju Varghese only help.

Grace especially shines in a scene where she bumps into her sister. Her character, while missing the road trip parts of the plot, still feels so integrally written into the proceedings. She's sure to land more roles (with depth and meaning) in Tamil after this. The surprising star here is Mithul Ryan (as the wacky, always-curious, and innocently adorable Anbu), who cracks the assignment spectacularly. My only major gripe is with the "explanatory" songs, which kinda ruin the visual beauty of some scenes. Otherwise, let's "keep flying."