Arjun Ashok as Azad too puts up a great performance. Tech an entertaining watch.Īsif Ali does a good job playing Anand, a confused youth, who later on emerges as a hero, while Niranjana Anoop, Sreenath Bhasi and Deepak Parambol do their bits well. The background music and good dialogues too make B. Mridul exercises his directorial skills to the best, with the help of some crisp editing. In a society where religion and prejudices dominate life, this film does its small bit.ĭespite a lot of logical flaws, B. That said, the director in Mridul deserves a pat for the way he takes forward the narrative in the second half. Unwanted action sequences, romance and partying scenes could have gone as they don't really contribute much, and only serve to hinder the flow of the narrative. But then, we wish the makers had cut back a few cheesy scenarios in the first half, where campus life is portrayed. It doesn't mind being the voice of rebellion.

Tech also deals with an ultra-sensitive topic, that needs to be heard. He sheds his boy-next-door charm, getting into the garb of the thug-rebel mix persona, and the result isn't that disappointing.ī. One of these being Asif Ali's larger-than-life avatar. While it succumbs to the pressure to play to the gallery, it also doesn't mind pulling a few risks. Tech is an ambitious venture that doesn't hesitate to take the untrodden path. But, certain incidents, beyond their wildest dreams, happen, turning their lives upside down.įor many reasons, B. Into their gang comes Azad, an orphan from Kerala, with dreams of making it big. Well, Anand Subramaniam (Asif Ali) and friends don't exactly belong to the model students mould.

Their days are spent picking fights inside the campus and nights drinking and merry-making. Tech, you know this one is about a bunch of engineering students, who still haven't completed their course and plan to do so in near future.

B tech malayalam movie review