Why? Because he and his fellow activists see a video of a honour killing. The story revolves around Jeeva (Sasikumar, earnest in yet another role of an idealist), a social activist, who decides to begin a crusade against caste. Heck, there is even a character - perhaps a stand-in for the director - who appears every now and then spouting messages. In addition to the anti-caste message, we get messages on supporting transgenders, NEET imposition, and more. Naadodigal-2 lies very much in this space, often sacrificing story to drive home the messages. This approach has only lead to uneven storytelling and crude filmmaking so much so that his films have begun to feel exploitative. In fact, in a particular sequence in Naadodigal-2, the quotes of people like Mao and Churchill are flashed on screen pushing the action to the backdrop.

Story and characters are down the order when compared to the messages. But over the years, Samuthirakani has started looking at cinema as a medium that is in service of the messages (it is never just one message with this director) that he wants to convey. Despite the heavy-handed messaging, Naadodigal was in essence the story of three idealistic youngsters. Naadodigal 2 Movie Review: Samuthirakani's Naadodigal was a sleeper hit in 2009, and this spiritual sequel shows how much the his priorities have changed as a writer and director over the past decade. Can the activist and his 'sago's save them? But the girl's family is determined to find the couple, murder them and uphold their caste pride. Naadodigal 2 Movie Synopsis: On the night of his wedding, a social activist learns that the girl he has married was forced to agree to the marriage by her casteist family, and sends her off with her lover.

Naadodigal movie album