Die No Sirs – Review

Maneksha controls most of the Ennroe belt and is notorious for illegal activities there. His rival gang is headed by Babu who has a score to settle with Maneksha.

The reason for Babu’s bitterness is that his brother-in-law was killed by a team of eight men sent by Maneksha.

At one point, Babu gets to know that Maneksha handed over the team that killed his brother-in-law to the police and calms down. He offers to work with Maneksha on a new illegal scheme that requires both of them to work together.

Maneksha, who never lets go of an opportunity, accepts and sends his men to collect his share of the money from Babu for the task.

Among the men who arrive at Babu’s place is a guy named Maara, one of the eight people who killed Mano.

While all the other seven members who participated in the criminal act are in prison, Maara alone is out free. The reason is his friend offers to take his place in prison for the crime.

Unfortunately for Maara, one of Babu’s men spots him when he comes to collect the money. What happens then is what the film is all about.

Directed by Madhavan, the movie begins as a regular gangster revenge drama, but slowly transitions into something else.

Madhavan’s screenplay has good pace. The twists and turns keep the proceedings in an interesting manner. Though this is a gangster movie, it sends out a significant message.

All the actors, despite being newcomers, play their roles so convincingly that you have no qualms accepting them as the characters they portray on screen.

With the entire movie revolving around Maneksha, he has carried the character well. Rest of the cast including Udhay Karthik. Rishi, Maara, Sai Priya, Babu and Manoharan have all done their part well.

The technical aspects of the movie are good as well. Bobo Sasii’s background music elevates the scenes.