When Vijay(Arjun) saves Sanjay(Vineeth) from some rowdies, he becomes his immediate best friend and gets invited to stay at his house. Upon reaching the house, he sees that Sanjay and his wife Anita(Divya Unni) have filed for a divorce after just six months of marriage and takes it upon himself to unite them. To this end, he regales them with tales of his picture perfect romance and marriage with Seetha(Sakshi).

Arjun, in charge of direction too, employs frequent flashbacks instead of a linear storyline and that raises some interest in the otherwise flimsy storyline. But the two flashbacks that explain the romance and subsequent fallout of Vineeth and Divya Unni are woefully inadequate for us to identify with their characters. There is only one duet to mark their romance. Their fight is quite sudden but the escalation from a simple misunderstanding is quite realistic and both of them have some sharp lines. Arjun does well not pinpointing the blame on either.

Arjun's own flashbacks are sweet though the romance with Sakshi lacks a strong foundation. The flashback technique works well in bringing in the right stories that suit the occasion. Nice ideas like the mutual respect that a husband and wife must have for each other and the importance of family are well brought out. But the means employed to convey such thoughts don't always work. For instance, Visu's false promise on his wife's head seems wrong and his subsequent long-winded explanation doesn't explain his action either. It is only his dialogs that make sense. But Arjun seems to go against his own harping on family values with the introduction of Mumtaj. It is a completely unnecessary role and obviously thrust in considering her current, unexplainable popularity.

The strain of taking on so many aspects of the film doesn't show on Arjun and he gives a good performance(though the role is not really demanding). Vineeth and Divya Unni look sad and pensive at the right places and are suitably angry during the fight. Sakshi looks very pretty but thats about all she has to do. Mumtaj, who seems to have evolved into this generation's 'Silk' Smitha with her minor roles and one-song appearances, looks fat and the fact is painfully obvious because of her skimpy clothes. The few expressions on her face make it obvious that acting is not one of her strong points. Koundamani raises his voice a lot as always but doesnt get as many chances to raise laughs.

In other aspects the movie scores some points with well-choregraphed fights, nice songs and unobtrusive photography. Vidyasagar, who always churns out his best for Arjun, stands him in good stead here too. Meenalochani... is the best of the lot and is catchy. Oh Anbe... has some nice beats that go well with the song's unique picturisation. Arjun runs(and even gets to fight) throughout the song. Malai Kaatru... is melodious and soft. Arjun lives upto his 'Action King' sobriquet with several fights. Though well choreographed, the fights are definitely too many and most are awkwardly inserted into the story.