Film critic at The New Indian Express | Cinema Express | YouTube/Instagram: Vallavan Verse
Chennai, India
Joined March 2011
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Prashanth Vallavan retweeted
The chennai café scams should stop. Saw a place sell hot chocolate for 699. Put an end to this greed please
Prashanth Vallavan retweeted
Inbaraj is cool but never asserts himself in a way a masala hero does. No sappy melodrama. Has high ego but somehow doesn't take himself too seriously as well. Doesn't need heavy emotional downfall to rage out. He's just fun and cool like a blend of Sherlock and Bugs Bunny….
Prashanth Vallavan retweeted
"#MookuthiAmman2 is a hollow exploitation of the Amman genre," writes @Prashanthverse in his review of the #Nayanthara-#SundarC film
@NewIndianXpress
cinemaexpress.com/tamil/revi…
Prashanth Vallavan retweeted
it’s the greatest Bond film ever made and by a considerable distance too
It’s 20 years since Casino Royale hit James Bond fans like Daniel Craig smashing through a wall.
Did Casino Royale save Bond? Or did it light the fuse that ultimately destroyed the Bond film as we knew it?
@TheTomFordy looks at the great Casino Royale debate ⤵️
telegraph.co.uk/films/2026/1…
Prashanth Vallavan retweeted
"I don’t think Vecna and Sauron would have gotten along well. They are both vying for ultimate power so they can reshape the world into the way in which they see fit," says #RingsOfPower season three's @Jamiebower to @Prashanthverse
cinemaexpress.com/stories/in…
Prashanth Vallavan retweeted
"In an attempt to try and empathise with the oppressed, the film unfortunately takes a patronising tone," writes @Prashanthverse in his review of #Singgaramm
cinemaexpress.com/tamil/revi…
Prashanth Vallavan retweeted
Namma @bharath1, one of the kindest journalists I've ever had the fortune of meeting and spending time with passed away earlier today.
You could talk with him about anything, and he would give his honest opinion. Always.
One of those few journalists who knew to be friends with other journalists without wanting anything in return, and would always lend a helping hand if he could.
A family man through and through, and his passing has come as a shocker to everyone who has ever crossed paths with him and been at the receiving end of his smiles and kindness.
Paathu poyittu vaanga, Bharath. Thank you for a lot of things, especially for making me feel seen and heard whenever you could. You'll be missed, and I hope you knew you were both respected and loved.
