Ghosty Movie Review - Why Kajal Accepted such a BAD movie?
The protagonist of the novel is Inspector Aarti, who accidentally kills a little child while chasing down the dangerous mobster Daas. Three aspiring filmmakers are introduced at the same time, and their lives are completely changed as a result of inhaling a hazardous chemical from a lab. Aarti's life is then disrupted by a sequence of strange incidents that end with the identification of a little child who fled from a mental hospital.
Even a star-studded ensemble cannot redeem a poorly written movie, as the movie's weakly constructed plot demonstrates. The situational comedies lack authenticity and the majority of the gags fall flat. The addition of the little girl as a surprise element gives the plot potential, but the lack of a real fright aspect prevents the movie from qualifying as a horror thriller.
It is also difficult to connect with the universe of the movie due to the actors' performances, as the majority of the emotions seem forced. The background music does, however, improve several scenes. Nonetheless, the staging lacks professionalism and fails to hold the audience's attention. I'm curious how kajal aggarwal approved of such a terrible film.
Director Kalyaan's Ghosty falls short of being even a passable horror comedy, and the tamil cinema industry needs new talent to revitalize the shortage of comedians. Although having well-known actors like kajal aggarwal, yogi Babu, KS Ravikumar, and urvashi in it, the movie falls flat with viewers because of its weak one-liners and ridiculous circumstances.
Ultimately, Ghosty is another tamil movie that doesn't do the horror-comedy genre respect. It's past time for the industry to acknowledge the need for new talent to bring the genre back to life.