Given how many horror movies Tamil cinema has been producing lately, it seems like a new one arrives each week. Aavi Kumar fits right into the category of films easily passed over. The initial idea shows promise. A psychic (Udhaya) publicly confronts a police officer (Nasser), insisting he’s arrested an innocent man for murder. This draws the attention of the actual perpetrators, who begin to follow him. He then moves into a new apartment and encounters a ghost with memory loss (Kanika), who can't accept her own death. Predictably, he develops feelings for her and offers to assist in uncovering her past, during which they discover she may be crucial in revealing the identities of those responsible for the murder. This could have been an interesting mystery that kept you on edge with each new development—if handled well. Instead, it’s a film lacking any sense of tone, presenting its plot points in a predictable and uninspired way. Even trying to piece together a puzzle would be more captivating. The movie includes moments like a villain shooting a television screen after seeing something incriminating on it. It features a female character who doesn't speak but yells every line at an exaggerated volume. A talented actor such as Nasser is used in an attempt to lend the film some believability. Late in the story, the filmmakers seem to recognize that the main plot and characters aren’t working, so they introduce comic relief—a childless couple (Ramdoss and Devadarshini) seeking medical advice—in a desperate attempt to make it at least somewhat amusing. Mano Bala and Jagan are also brought in to deliver jokes with double meanings. Ultimately, it leaves you wondering if your time could have been better spent elsewhere.
On October 4, 2026
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