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Critics Review
3.25
Indru Netru Naalai - Promising Debut
Ravikumar shows you promise and looks adept at handling this genre. The biggest problem with sci-fi in regional cinema is the authenticity. You have to get the setting absolutely right. The CG in INN is extremely good. Nothing out of the world but the Time machine itself looks very much believable and real. (more)
Source: Bharath Vijayakumar, MovieCrow
3.00
A well executed sci-fi film
All science fictions are vulnerable to being questioned by the audiences about the logic; after all it is the axiom of the relationship that a sci-fi maker shares with his audience. But the director has taken conscious measures to keep the logic simple and avoid any potential continuity errors.Sci-fi films like these, balanced with proper style and substance will open the doors for many more such wild ideas in the future. (more)
Source: Editorial Board, Behindwoods.com
3.50
Indru Netru Naalai is a total entertainer
Director deserves all the credit. His skilful writing and deft direction, coupled with some fitting music and great all round performances, make his debut venture worth watching.(more)
Source: S Saraswathi, Rediff.com
3.50
Indru Netru Naalai is a charming fantasy thriller that you really shouldn't miss.
Director Ravikumar's screenplay is just flawless; the complex concept of time travel is executed in a simple fashion with interesting situation which is the major strength of the movie. Also, the magic of time travel is clearly witnessed through the scenes and not just through dialogues which is something new to Tamil cinema that concept can be followed by classes and masses.(more)
Source: Moviebuzz, Sify.com
3.50
A sci-fi movie that is quite fun though a bit overlong
Time travel movies can be a lot of fun and that is something that debutant director Ravikumar seems to have realized straightaway. There is a lot of humour in Indru Netru Naalai, and much of it comes out organically � the comedy scenes are very much part of the plot. (more)
Source: M Suganth,, Times Of India
3.25
A time-travel thriller with more comedy than thrills
The director, Ravi Kumar, begins with a gnomic Kurt Vonnegut quote from Slaughterhouse-Five: "All moments, past, present and future, always have existed, always will exist." And he continues to 'explain' � throughout the film � the sci-fi nuts and bolts that rivet this story. So, yes, there�s the inevitable amount of spoon-feeding � but the surprise is how smoothly it all goes down. There�s always something clever. Take the scene that contains a long, involved conversation between two scientists about the time machine. (more)
Source: BARADWAJ RANGAN, The Hindu
