![]() The genteelness is evident even in the muted colours that the cinematographer Sathya Ponmar uses and the breezy score by Revaa. And despite dealing with a difficult theme like loss, there is a sweet-naturedness to the film that makes it endearing. There is a lesson for parents here in giving their children the space to deal with newer and complex emotions like grief, while the kids, too, get exposed to such topics. It is also that rare film that conveys a message without really making a hue and cry about it. You straightaway believe that Vijay, Radhika and Kavya are a family and their house, too, becomes a character along with them. One of the best things about Mughizh is how effortlessly Karthik Swaminathan makes this world feel so lived-in. Can she overcome the loss and her usual self? But a quirk of fate results in Scooby leaving their lives. He brings home a pup, and gradually, as expected, the girl warms up to him and becomes attached to the animal, who they name Scooby. She is scared of dogs and Vijay decides to do something about it. Kavya quickly darts to her mother's side and is petrified as Vijay pets the animal. She spots a stray walking in their direction and quickly whispers to her dad to not call it. In the opening portions of Mughizh, Kavya (Sreeja Vijay Sethupathi), a young girl, is walking down the road along with her father, Vijay (Vijay Sethupathi) and mother, Radhika (Regina Cassandra). ![]()
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