**This review does not contain spoilers**
First off, let me get a few things straight. I did NOT watch this movie with any great expectations. And I didn't try to nitpick that much. I was ready to accept anything which happens in this movie because I knew this movie would be filled with many slapstick comedy sequences with satire and black comedy.
But this movie eventually adds up to none of the aforementioned categories. I have to definitely accept that there are stupendously funny sequences here and there. Anandhi's dub syncing is also commendable and kudos to her. But, ultimately this movie adds up to nothing. At one point you think this is a satire, and at another you think that this movie is a Adam Sandler-like movie.
There really isn't any message. The storyline of this movie is so very simple that I can sum it up in a couple of sentences: 1. Boy meets two girls. 2. Boy has feelings for both the girls, but chooses the readily available one. 3. Boy and girl break up. 4. Boy gets into a relationship with the second girl. 5. Boy ultimately breaks up with the second girl and gets back with first girl only to break up with her again. 6. The end. I'm not nitpicking. Another problem with this movie is that it is filled with sexist lines. The main character in the movie wants his girlfriend to be a virgin. And he feels that she shouldn't drink, at all.
I guess it was intended to be comedic, but it just is plainly sexist. Nothing less. Of course, it is also filled with many sexual references many of which you can find in Boys which came out in 2003. Speaking of Boys (2003) the main reason why that movie worked perfectly and this doesn't is because TIN tries so hard to be catering to the young guys of today that it soaks itself into nothing. It seems like they've made this movie just to get an 'A' (adult) rating, so that they can attract the youth. Boys (2003) works and it was rated U/A and was also filled with many double-meaning dialogs and many references.
G.V. Prakash, no doubt, shines, given that its only the second movie in which he's acted. Other than a comedic chemistry between VTV Ganesh and G.V. Prakash, and a couple of other scenes, this movie just tries to miserably emulate Boys (2003). You can watch this movie, but just don't expect any impactive social message, or something different, because you'd be very much disappointed. Just enjoy the two hours of runtime with a vastly open mind. If you're looking for something about the youth, with adult humour, and social messages, watch Boys (2003) instead.