Hero (Vijay) saves the heroine (Trisha) from falling off the building and she falls for him instead. The ‘bad’ man (Suman), heroine’s brother, chases the ‘good’ one; the kind-hearted person escapes a barrage of bullets to save the people. Though hero likes the heroine, he pretends to be disinterested. He is the saviour of the oppressed, while the ‘glam’ girl runs behind him singing songs.

What else can one expect from Vijay’s movie. Worst are his superhuman stunts - that bangs the audience’s head to insanity. Director Dharani must have ran out of imagination; taking a few scenes from Hollywood and a large chunk from Telugu films he gives us Kuruvi.

Speaking only heroism to the audience, the director falters in providing a good story. Though bits of Vivek’s comedy gives some respite, the ‘punch’ dialogues grate the ears. Even music provides no relief to the already tired senses. The Gilli team makes a bad comeback with worst of heroism ever in Tamil cinema. Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Karunanidhi’s grandson Udhayanidhi Stalin venture is not impressive. A disappointment for Vijay’s fans.