Paresh C Palicha says Bachelor Party is a complete letdown. Enticing visuals and humour laced with innuendoes do not make a good film as
Bachelor Party, directed by Amal Neerad, proves. It's high on testosterone with a largely male cast, male fashion and style, but low on credibility.
The plot revolves around a gang of friends leading a life of crime, deceit, and double crossing. The gang consisting of Toni (Asif Ali), Geevar (Indrajith), Benny (Rahman), Ayyappan (Kalabhavan Mani) and Fakeer (Vinayakan), all wear thick jackets that make them look like astronauts, denim pants and assorted accessories.
We are told that the youngest member of the gang, Toni, has been getting his friends into trouble from their childhood days. Now, he has split his friends into two groups; the first two should throw him in front of their gang lord boss to protect their own lives and the other two are committed to saving Toni.
A love story sneaks in somewhere between showing the gang smoking like chimneys or drowning in alcohol. A song heralds the beginning of the romance, which ends with the couple posing with a baby as if for a family photograph in a studio.
You need to be really alert and focused to get a hold on the proceedings
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as the shots are taken as if for a music video, and dialogues and visuals overlap. The script, credited to Unni R and Santhosh Aechikkanam (the plot is said to be lifted from