Underneath the quirky comedy peppered all around Bharathanatyam (a classical dance form) lies a life lesson that is summarised by the central character Bharathan as he sits torn in the chaos of his poor life decisions. I found some novelty in how Bharathanatyam presents the conflict, mostly from the perspective of those that are affected the most. While there are lot of convenient plot points here, the film redeems itself by not siding with certain characters and puts the onus on the viewers to judge. It also shows the duality of man very effectively. There's a lot to like in Bharathanatyam than there is to dislike, making this one worth a watch.

The movie was just fine. Nothing more nothing less. The story was alright and the tone of the characters were a bit polished and that's what I liked the most in this film. Saiju Kurup has done a good job and I think the movie will get more popularity in the coming years due to its theme.

All the supporting actors has done a great job. The production design is another highlight of this film. While the film had some comedy moments, it wouldn't be accurate to label it purely as a comedy film.

Promotions are very less when it comes to movies like this and I assume that's due to the budget constraints. It's high time to focus on promotions when it comes to theatre runs otherwise it's going to be a failure in the box office.