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STORY
Story
Jackson Bazaar Youth has all the makings of a fantastic film, yet it falters in crucial areas. To some extent, Govind Vasantha's music saves it. The movie's sloppy and cringe-worthy arrival of the character played by Indrans after the intermission made it plain that Malayalam cinema is still in that tired stage when nothing is working out properly. The first half of the movie had given viewers some optimism for yet another fantastic movie. The Shamal Sulaiman directed film originally had a lot going for it, from the music to the characters' lives in Jackson Bazaar, where fifteen families dwell in puramboke land, and the special interpersonal ties. However, the second half's weak storytelling and its lack of creativity will cause one to groan in despair near the finish. To put it mildly, the tropes employed are as ancient as the business. What could have been a fantastic film follows the predictable path and tries to recycle tired tactics. With the odd and prominent exception of Indrans, the cast was believable. The actor, who typically kills every single part he takes on, seemed laughably ineffective in this one. Additionally, it provides us with some priceless moments, such as Jackson Velayyan's (Jaffer Idukki) full story arc. On the other hand, Lukman didn't get a lot of screen time. The torture sequences were so gruesome and terrible to see that they were realistic, but they also sucked the humour out of the film's atmosphere, which was already erratic and disjointed.