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Critics Review
2.50
Vadacurry - Spicy in Minuscule Proportions
The central plot of the film actually begins just close to the intermission. The lead up to this is light hearted but not as enjoyable as you would have liked it to be. You sense the situations for a hearty laugh but it ultimately boils down to only a wry smile here and there.(more)
Source: Bharath Vijayakumar, MovieCrow
2.75
Vadacurry - Fun makes it delicious
Saravana Rajan should be appreciated for his dialogues also. TIf your idea of a movie is fun filled entertainment you can take this 'Vadacurry' as the main course for this weekend. (more)
Source: Editorial Board, IndiaGlitz.com
2.75
A spicy entertainer pulled out of a normal story
Directed by Saravana Rajan and produced by Dayanidhi Alagiri under the banner Meeka Entertainment, Vadacurry has a lot of fun elements on offer. (more)
Source: Editorial Board, Behindwoods.com
2.50
Vadacurry is a fun-filled entertainer and audience can enjoy the movie
Firstly, the story line is thin and there are jerks at parts. Having said that Vadacurry is packed with comedy and thrilling moments. The engagement Rate is high and keeps you entertained most of the parts. (more)
Source: Ramchandar, One India
3.00
Vadacurry is worth a watch
It is a crisply made film with an engaging screenplay, good music, great comedy and excellent performances. The climax is a little too tame, but even that seems to gel with the rest of the film. (more)
Source: S Saraswathi, Rediff.com
3.00
Vadacurry Review
Film feels uneven and the strain to maintain a lighthearted tone makes one think that nothing is really at stake here. The plot could have made into a great black comedy, a satire on our materialistic lifestyle, but there is hardly any sting here.(more)
Source: M Suganth, Times Of India
2.50
Is a fairly engaging film
Vadacurry is debutant director Saravana Rajan�s , (a former assistant of Venkat Prabhu) attempt at a romantic comedy involving grunts, gags, gusto and gelatinous outbursts. Featuring Jai in the lead role, the plot of the film revolves around a simple fact that he is constantly chided by his friends for not possessing an up to date smart phone. Thus being the case, a lucky streak puts him in possession of an IPhone, the real owner of which is initially unknown. Add a kindling romance and a drug dealer to this mix and what we have is a film that whilst initially trying to �set things right,� instead turns out be an effort to get out of a sticky situation.(more)
Source: Anupama Subramanian, Deccan Chronicle
2.50
mobile mania melts into mishmash
Last week, I reviewed Mundasupatti, a film that focussed on camera phobia. This week�s Tamil release, Saravana Rajan�s Vadacurry, is all about mobile mania, and how the little gadget is enslaving us. And not just this, but also look at the way mobile telephones are splitting society into segments. An iPhone looks down upon an Android, and Vadacurry�s Sathish (essayed by Jai) is harassed and humiliated by friends, colleagues, business associates and even casual acquaintances � because he has an inexpensive, no-frills device (more)
Source: Gautaman Bhaskaran, Hindustan Times