Keerthy Suresh looks fresh, pretty and completely justifies the innocent girl role.
Had Bakkiyaraj concentrated in offering something original in writing, Remo would have been even more enjoyable. For romantic sequences, the director mainly rides on the glossy visuals of PC Sreeram and effective score of Anirudh Ravichander. Newcomer Bakkiyaraj Kannan has a predictable script and screenplay but luckily several comedy sequences have genuinely worked in favour of the film. The actor has pulled off the lady look with sheer perfection that he looked prettier than the film's heroine Keerthy Suresh, special mention to the impeccable work of the make-up artists (Sean Foot, Nikki) and cinematographer PC Sreeram's expert lighting. Sivakarthikeyan holds together the film with his perfect comic timing and he is easily the film’s biggest strength. Using this opportunity, SK takes the extra risk of disguising full time as a nurse and sketches an intelligent plan to woo his girl. Unfortunately SK fails in the test and on his way back home, (in the nurse get-up) he meets Kavya, who promises to get him a nurse job in her hospital. Instead of feeling dejected, SK decides to concentrate on his acting career and even attends the audition of director KS Ravikumar's Avvai Shanmughi sequel for which he has to don a nurse getup. When SK decides to propose, Kavya gets engaged to a rich doctor (Anson Paul). Queen of Katwe review | Miss Peregrine's Home for Peculiar Children review In the opening scene itself, we are informed that a cupid is chasing our hero to make him fall in love with a girl and it happens all of a sudden the moment he sees Kavya (Keerthy Suresh).
The film is all about an aspiring actor SK (Sivakarthikeyan) and for him, conversing with girls and falling in love is the toughest thing in the world. Sivakarthikeyan's Remo is a candyfloss rom-com, which relies mainly on the actor's energetic screen presence, comic timing and the much hyped flawless nurse getup.
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