Aaromaley (2025)

Detailed Review

The film’s protagonist, Kishan Das, grows up wanting to fall in love. He experiences a love failure in school, another in college, and because nothing works out, he remains jobless. Encouraged by his parents, he joins a matrimonial company, where he eventually falls for his manager, Shivatmika. Did Kishan finally succeed in love this time? Director Sarang Thyagaraja presents this as a romantic comedy.

One of the film’s strongest aspects is the casting and the way each character is shaped. Kishan Das delivers a solid performance throughout—whether in school scenes, college sequences, or workplace moments. Shivatmika, the female lead, is charming and performs her role well. Supporting actors like Rajarani Pandian, Tulasi, and VTV Ganesh play their roles with natural ease, without any cinematic exaggeration. Harshath Khan, as the hero’s friend, provides consistent laughs with his witty one-liners. Siddhu Kumar’s background score and songs work well, and Gautham Rajendran’s cinematography brings youthful freshness to the visuals.

The first half moves briskly, while the second half slows down noticeably, making the pacing feel a bit tiring. The director’s experience as an assistant to Gautham Vasudev Menon is evident in a few portions. Despite the uneven pacing, the film is definitely worth a watch.

Overall, Aromale – My Dear.