20 hrs ago
Don't Trouble The Trouble: Fahadh Faasil Shines, Imagination Falters
Fahadh Faasil plays Suri, an ambulance driver who needs money quickly.
He decides to kidnap a rich child, but accidentally takes Divya.
Divya thinks Suri is a magician who can bring her parents back.
Suri and Divya end up on an unusual adventure, with a dog named Snoopy alongside them.
The reviewer says Faasil is very good in the film, and Ssara Palekar is charming as Divya.
Some scenes are funny and enjoyable.
But the story is predictable, and parts of the film feel too long.
The reviewer thinks the movie could have done more with its magical idea.
Fahadh Faasil makes his Telugu debut as Suri, an ambulance driver drawn into a kidnapping.
Suri kidnaps Divya while trying to raise Rs 25 lakh for Aslam Bhai within two days.
Reviewer Divya Nair praises Faasil's performance, Ssara Palekar's screen presence and the trio's bond with Snoopy.
The film, directed by Shashank Yeleti and produced by S S Karthikeya, is available in Telugu, Malayalam and Tamil.
The review criticizes the predictable story, stretched sequences and missed opportunities to make its magic more imaginative.
- Who
- Fahadh Faasil stars as Suri, with Ssara Palekar as Divya; Mahesh Manjrekar and Saurabh Sachdeva also appear.
- What
- A review of the fantasy film Don't Trouble The Trouble, which follows an ambulance driver who kidnaps a child.
- Where
- The film is available in Telugu, Malayalam and Tamil; the review describes a screening at a PVR theatre.
- When
- Not stated in the article.
- Why
- The review assesses the film's performances and whether its story and magical premise work.
Key facts
- Film
- Don't Trouble The Trouble
- Director
- Shashank Yeleti
- Producer
- S S Karthikeya
- Languages
- Telugu, Malayalam and Tamil
- Lead role
- Fahadh Faasil plays Suri, an ambulance driver.
- Kidnapping plot
- Suri needs Rs 25 lakh for Aslam Bhai within two days and kidnaps Divya.
- Review assessment
- The review praises the lead performances but faults the predictable story and limited imagination.
Quotes
Divya Nair's nine-year-old son
The reviewer's child, reacting to the film's trailer.
“Is it going to be magical like Harry Potter?”
rediff.com






