Sixer

<p>Aadhi ( ) is a civil engineer who lives a happy life with his cute family, consisting of his parents ( and ). His biggest worry is his , as he cannot see anything after 6PM, so his marriage also becomes a big question mark. For his own safety, Aadhi makes sure to get back to home before 6PM, but that is not the case on that day as his bike causes trouble near the beach, so he asks his close friend ( ) for help. In the meantime, the beach gets filled with protestors who revolt against a powerful politician and ex-goon ( ). Unfortunately, the media, especially reporter Krithika ( ) mistakes Aadhi as the leader of the group which earns the wrath of the politician. On the personal front, Krithika falls in love with Aadhi. The rest of the film is all about how Aadhi manages to hide his flaws and marry Krithika, while also taking care of the criminal-turned politician. The film titled would not be interrelated to the sport of but filmmakers revealed that the term “six” plays major part in narration of the script. The titular poster of the film was launched on 9 March 2019 by popular film director with the film wrapped up shooting during the same month. The soundtrack of the film is composed by and lyrics are by GKB, Logan and Anu. The film was theatrically released on 30 August 2019. Thinkal Menon of rated the film two-and-a-half out of five stars and wrote, ” has some of the necessary ingredients to entertain viewers, but the comedy works only in parts.” S. Subhakeerthana of gave the film one out of five stars and wrote, “To be honest, doesn’t fall under the category of a ‘film’. It’s more like a mix and match of several film references (to name a few: and ) put together into a half-baked product.” Navein Darshan of wrote, “An interesting premise wasted by poor writing and execution, with dollops of objectionable crass humour”. Sreedhar Pillai of wrote, ” is a typical time-pass movie that may provide some laughs for those nostalgic about 1980s Tamil cinema comedy tracks.” Anjana Shekar of wrote, “With its meandering storyline and comedy reeking of homophobia and insensitivity, this comedy is best avoided.” Srivatsan S. of wrote, ” also has a brief homophobic stretch that makes you squirm. Of course, the presence of a heroine (Pallak Lalwani) who cannot get a single word right in Tamil is more irking than Chachi’s tunnelled vision about nyctalopia among other things.”</p>