Manu Warrier's initial introduction to Malayalam film with Kuruthi after her prior tryst with the Hindi language, ambivalent Coffee Bloom, is a no-limits take a gander at the mutual pressure that has held India. The country's quick slide into disruptiveness from the Constitution-imagined comprehensiveness has been inspected over the span of a dull and discouraging night in a confined Kerala town encompassed by elastic manors. 

Rising up out of Prithviraj Productions, the film gives Warrier and essayist Anish Pallyal a hundred per cent opportunity to portray a sad story of strict extremism as well as a sort of humanism for the most part seen during the times of India's Partition – when in spite of all the disdain and slaughter, networks helped each other to endure.

Prithviraj Sukumaran's Kuruthi starts with a man attempting to escape from the shackles of another man. There is a figure sitting on the guard of the jeep taking a gander at the scene unfurling before him and afterward the lights go out. This scene establishes the rhythm for the crowd to get a feeling of what lies ahead in the film.

Ibrahim (Roshan Mathew) carries on with a normal life in Erattupetta, Kerala with his significant other Zeenath, little girl Zuhru, his dad Moosa Khader (Mamukkoya) and sibling Resul (Naslen). During an avalanche in the town, Ibrahim loses his girl and spouse. Their neighbor Preman's (Manikandarajan) spouse likewise bites the dust in the avalanche.

Quick forward a year and the entire town is staggering from the misery of losing their friends and family in the catastrophe. While Preman has taken to drinking, Ibrahim (Ibru) can't lay down with the recollections of his family unpleasant him consistently. Ibru questions his confidence each second and can't grapple with why his significant other and little girl were grabbed from him so soon throughout everyday life. Preman's sister Sumathi (Srindaa) assists Ibru every once in a while with family errands like washing the garments and taking care of the family.

On a game-changing evening, a harmed cop, SI Sathyan (Murali Gopy), barges into Ibrahim's home with a detainee, Vishnu (Sagar Surya). With everybody locked inside the house, the inquiry emerges - how far will you go to save yourself.

Kuruthi takes us on an excursion of self-reflection where we find the seeds of disdain planted in every one of us all through our youth regarding our belief systems, viewpoints and our religion. At the point when every one of the 10 characters stuck inside the house is confronted with similar quandaries, their real essence and essential senses kick in and the story that unfurls is a restless spine chiller with flighty turns.

Prithviraj Sukumaran as Laiq, one of the 10 stuck in Ibru's home that game-changing evening, is solid and determined in his belief systems and confidence. From his red shoes that represents blood to his appearances in each casing, Prithviraj possessed the person. However he is displayed as a man of not many words, his non-verbal communication says everything. Laiq is prepared to address any cost to remain consistent with his convictions and what he feels is correct.

Roshan Mathew as Ibrahim is a person to keep an eye out for. The manner in which his person creates and bit by bit changes all through the film is a disclosure. His intrinsic need to save everybody despite everything makes him the one the crowd pulls for. From a caring dad to a lamenting single man, Roshan Mathew is wonderful as Ibru.

His dad, Moosa, may be a patient with a catheter, yet with regards to settling on the right decision for his family, he stands tall and does what he considers best. Ibru's companion Kareem (Shine Tom Chacko), who is likewise among the 10 stuck inside the house, works really hard at depicting how even companions can transform into adversaries in a single evening. Srindaa's Sumathi resembles any mild-mannered lady, who thoroughly takes care of everybody around her. In any case, she has her own perspectives and with regards to picking a side, she settles on a decision relatively few would expect out of her.

Director Manu Warrier makes his Malayalam debut with this film and he knows precisely when to back it off and when to step on it to speed the story. Cinematographer Abinandhan Ramanujam and proofreader Akhilesh Mohan have worked effectively of making the ideal edge for the film. All through the film, there is a creepy inclination that has been made by the utilization of lights. The greater part of the film is either shot during the evening, nightfall or first light so that spooky inclination stays with you.

Kuruthi's music, formed by Jakes Bejoy, adds life to the scenes. Be it Mankoodil that features the melancholy of a just lost man his family or Vetta Mrigam, which is about endurance, the verses by Rafeeq Ahammed and Suresh Hari will resound with the crowd.

Eventually, the quick-moving thrill ride Kuruthi leaves us with an amazing message of why we all have this desire for blood and why the battle of us versus them will consistently end in destruction. Watch Kuruthi, which is delivering today on Amazon Prime Video as a gift to fans on Onam.