Hellen I like the storyline of this show,it attract me so much

Boobirt Stylish but barely mediocre overall

Sexyloutak Absolutely the worst movie.

Hulkeasexo it is the rare 'crazy' movie that actually has something to say.

Samuel Tatipamula After watching it multiple times, Kaakha Kaakha has become one of my favorite movies of all time. The movie is about an important chapter in the life of a sincere police officer. It is a story of dedication towards his job, love, and ultimately sacrifice, told through a gripping screenplay. What makes this movie a masterpiece? There are many reasons for that.The characterization of lead characters, Suriya, Jyothika, and Jeevan, is brilliant. You connect with them instantly. Suriya portrayed the character of a police officer very well. He is very good in action scenes. Jyothika, as Maya, is gorgeous. The introduction song of Maya, along with it's lyrics, is one of the best introductions of a character I have seen. Her mesmerizing expressions, beauty, and acting are a huge asset to the movie.The music, both songs and background, are very well composed. The songs are well shot as well. They are properly timed and integrated with the plot, so they enhance the overall experience. The movie surprisingly starts with a song, Uririn Uriye. The song's lyrics and drama in it takes us into the zone immediately.Finally, the screenplay is very good. The overall execution of the plot is perfect by the director, Gautam Menon. The plot is very realistic, in a way that there is no sugar-coating in the end. The writer is very clear in his message about the sacrifices a police officer at the level of Suriya's character has to make.Overall, it is a well put together movie and I recommend people to watch it. It will touch you and will become a part of your life in a way (may be I am exaggerating too much.. :P).

blooming_jasmine SPOILER: This one stood out for it's originality. I'm seriously tired of seeing Hindi movies that are a hotch-potch of a whole bunch of Hollywood and Brit movies. Some flaws were inevitable, nonetheless, this movie is a must-see. Surya's portrayal of the clean-cut, conscientious cop (as opposed to the pot-bellied, money-hungry ones that we normally see) was awesome. He's come a long way from his work in Nerukku Ner. I liked the movie so much that I had to own it. I'm not usually into the mindless violence type of movies, somehow I actually felt for each character and therefore can't really bring myself to call it 'mindless' violence. I do not appreciate the excessive melodrama and sentimental scenes that go hand in hand with most Hindi and Tamil movies. I absolutely loved this movie for it's lack of the same. ACP Anbuselvan's reaction to loosing his wife, is not overdone, is heart-wrenching and makes me want to bawl my eyes out. There are certain times when I'm watching a movie when I want to hit the FF button. Plenty of times I've wanted to do that at a cinema hall. Never wanted to do so when watching this movie. I'm really hoping that Ghajini releases soon.

shreetheb Well, would firstly like to clarify that Kaakha Kaakha is a part of a Tamil prayer and roughly translated it means "to protect". Khakhee on the other hand refers to the color of the police uniform (which is Khakhi!).Also, the Tamil film industry is rather full of purely commercial ventures , any Rajnikanth or Vijay movie would stand testament to that statement.Now Kaakha Kaakha is an EXCELLENT movie with a great soundtrack. Certainly very stunning in the final scene, especially love the ending (which is certainly unexpected!). The gore is rather too much at times, but certainly this is a great movie!

nishant_r Kaaka Kaaka is a brilliant, intense film about being a policeman in India today. Not knowing anything about the film when I went in to see it, I was surprised by its slow, engaging storytelling style. Much of the film's attraction is in its temperament. Anbuselvan's lonesome personality, his respect for Maya (Jothika) and the extreme aggression of his adversary, Pandya (Jeevan) are placed in the context of today's India with remarkable maturity. The film is not without its flaws, but little must be mentioned of them; its importance lies with the fact that its made within the popular Indian film idiom of song and dance. Whatever it does to take it to a larger audience is done with a reasonable amount of respect for its own characters and the world that it tries to create.