"Thunivu" unfolds as a mystery thriller, kicking off with a bank robbery that sets in motion a vengeful plot against the government and the police. The criminals issue a grave ultimatum—allow them to escape without any interference, and the hostages will remain unharmed; any attempt to intervene will result in the hostages' demise. Some gang members position themselves outside to provide support as the criminals attempt their getaway.
The narrative takes an unexpected turn when another gang arrives at the bank with plans to rob it, only to discover that a seemingly deranged individual is already orchestrating a heist. The central mystery revolves around this enigmatic figure—his identity and the motivations driving his actions.
In the second half of "Thunivu," certain episodes, if viewed independently, might evoke comparisons to works from directors like Shankar or AR Murugadoss. The film incorporates a Shankar-style tragic flashback, delving into the protagonist's motivations and mission. Additionally, there's a crowd-pleasing segment where the antagonists, who have exploited a gullible public, face public accountability on live television, revealing the sinister workings of a familiar industry.
However, in contrast to Shankar or Murugadoss, H Vinoth adopts a distinct approach. Vinoth eschews the conventional narrative formula of establishing characters before delving into the plot. Instead, "Thunivu" immerses the audience directly into the plot from the opening scenes, maintaining a sense of uncertainty by presenting events in real-time and gradually introducing characters along the way. The film swiftly leads us to the inciting incident—the bank robbery—that propels the narrative forward.
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