Kannammaa Writes

  The Green Mile is an adaptation from Stephen King's novel of the same title. Whenever I hear about the atrocities men commit to women, children, and each other, I watch this movie to heal.  I watched it again to get over the R@PE ACADEMY reports. Now, I want to show men what they can be: GOOD. Maybe I could show men that hurting women - the women of your home in a vast, organized way, teaching each other how to not get caught is neither brave nor masculine. 1. John Coffey (the late Michael Clarke Duncan) John is alleged to have r@ped and murdered 2 girl children and is a prisoner on death row - he's huge, very muscular - but not violent. Slowly, the prison guards on the green mile discover his mysterious powers, learn of his innocence, and work to do him justice.  Not only John has miraculous powers to cure people, he can also bring the dead to life - provided he does it immediately after death - as he does to Mr Jingles, another prisoner's pet mouse. John had been tryi...

For his directorial debut, Ken Karunas has written himself the kind of role where: Girls confess their love unprompted. Boys start fights over him in corridors. A loyal group of friends gathers around purely to witness his life unfold. Set in the 2014-16 period, Youth follows Praveen (Ken Karunas) from his 10th board results, which he barely scrapes through, to a string of crushes and breakups that feel cheesy and forced. One line review: Youth is part of a "PR template" (referring to filmmaker Pradeep Ranganathan’s style) where toxic behavior is glorified throughout the film only to be "corrected" by a moralizing climax. Why Youth Didn’t Work for Me — Even as Mindless Entertainment I went into Youth expecting nothing more than a dumb, time-pass entertainer. You know the type: school romance, a few jokes, some drama, maybe a redemption arc. I wasn’t expecting realism, depth, or social commentary. The bar was already on the floor. And somehow, the movie still manag...