15/04/2026
മോഹിനിയാട്ടം😹👌
Directed by
Bharathanatyam 2: Mohiniyattam is a rare sequel that manages to outshine its predecessor by boldly shifting genres. While the first film was a grounded family drama, this installment pivots into a sharp dark comedy thriller It picks up the quirky threads of the Sasidharan family and weaves them into a high-stakes narrative involving a hilarious cover-up, making the transition from domestic bickering to “crime satire” feel surprisingly smooth and organic.
excels as the perpetually flustered Sasidharan, but it is the ensemble chemistry that carries the film. The addition of Suraj Venjaramoodu brings a brilliant edge of menace mixed with pitch-black humor, while returning favorites like Abhiram Radhakrishnan provide the film’s most effective meta-commentary. The writing is clever, using the “fake temple” lore from the first part as a springboard for a much more ambitious and chaotic plot that keeps the audience guessing and laughing in equal measure.
Technically, the film is a significant step up, with Bablu Aju’s cinematography using skewed angles to mirror the family’s mounting desperation. The background score by Electronic Kili is a major highlight, perfectly punctuating the tension and the punchlines.
Although some of the “spoofy” references feel a bit overstrained, the tight editing ensures the energy never dips. Ultimately, it’s a rib-tickling and visually ambitious sequel that proves this cinematic universe has a very distinct, rhythmic charm of its own.
