But just then, like a “Mahalakshmi on a Bullet” comes an American tourist Katherine, who wants somebody to show her around the country on a bike for a handsome pay. However, debts soon force him to try and sell the bike.
His only treasured possession, apart from the relationships he holds dear, is his Bullet motorcycle. Josemon, being the sole earning member of his family, does all kinds of jobs to fund his sister’s education, pay his loans and look after the household. The script makes you laugh and think at the same time, and it helps that its characters are quite endearing. Kilometers and Kilometers, which is scripted and directed by Jeo Baby, is filled with such references, wrapped and delivered through humour. Katherine observes, “He’s begging while they are wasting milk.” “No medicines in a government hospital?” exclaims the US tourist Katherine, before coming to the conclusion, “Oh, that’s why all your ministers come to the US for treatment.” In another scene, Katherine and Josemon are stuck in traffic as fans pour milk over a massive hoarding of a superstar, while a small boy begs for money. Review: In one of the scenes in Kilometers and Kilometers where the film’s protagonists Josemon (Tovino Thomas) and Katherine Stevens (India Jarvis) are at a clinic, Josemon tells her that he chose the particular medical facility because there aren’t medicines or plasters in the government hospital. However, just before the sale he is tasked with showing an American tourist, Katherine Stevens, around India on his bike for a payment.
All rights reserved.Story: After being neck-deep in debt, Josemon, who does all kinds of jobs to take care of his family, is forced to sell his Bullet motorcycle, which he treasures the most. ™ & © 2021 Cable News Network, Inc., a WarnerMedia Company. He also had a number of upcoming releases, including “Marakkar: Lion of the Arabian Sea” and “Aarattu.” Venu continued to act until shortly before his death, and was seen in the films “Yuvam” and “Aanum Pennum” earlier this year. Meanwhile, Shashi Tharoor, writer and Member of Parliament for Thiruvananthapuram, said on Twitter he was “deeply saddened” by Venu’s passing and that Venu “was regarded as one of the finest thespians in Malayalam cinema.”
The two shared screen space in a number of films, including the 1998 “Daya” and the 2017 “Udaharanam Sujatha.” Malayali actress Manju Warrier wrote an emotional tribute on Instagram, saying Venu had comforted her after her own father died. Leading figures from the South Indian film industry paid tribute on social media, with actor Prithviraj Sukumaran writing on Twitter that Venu’s “body of work and your expertise over the craft will forever be research material for generations to come.” Venu made his debut in the 1978 Malayalam film “Thampu” (“The Circus Tent”) and won his first Filmfare Award for Best Malayalam Actor for his role in the 1981 film “Vida Parayum Munpe.” Local media reported Venu had recovered from Covid-19 earlier this year. The doctor treating Venu told CNN he died of kidney-related issues and sepsis. Liaison officer Praveen Jojo of KIMSHealth in Thiruvananthapuram, in the southern state of Kerala, said Venu had died in the early afternoon. After initially being admitted to the hospital on October 5 with tiredness and weakness, he was transferred to intensive care on Saturday, a spokesman for the private facility where he was treated told CNN.
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