Attracts childrenIn the heartwarming rural village of Anupatti, a touching tale unfolds as young Durga forms a deep bond with an abandoned baby goat named Bujji. When Bujji is unexpectedly sold by her father, Durga, along with her brother Saravanan and their friend Darshini, embark on a courageous mission to rescue their beloved pet. Along the way, they encounter a colorful cast of characters, each adding depth and richness to their journey.
“Bujji at Anupatti” beautifully captures the innocence of childhood and the profound connection between humans and animals. At its core, the film portrays Durga’s heartbreak and determination to reunite with Bujji, driving the narrative forward with emotional resonance. The film’s portrayal of Durga and Saravanan’s transformation, particularly Saravanan’s decision to renounce goat meat, is both heartwarming and authentic, showcasing the profound impact Bujji has on their lives.
Pranithi Sivasankaran and Karthik Vijay deliver commendable performances as Durga and Saravanan, respectively, infusing their roles with naturalness and authenticity. Their interactions with Bujji are endearing, and their unwavering determination to rescue her is truly inspiring. While the encounters with various adults along their journey sometimes feel exaggerated, they contribute to the narrative’s progression, albeit in a somewhat one-dimensional manner.
Despite its charm and good intentions, “Bujji at Anupatti” occasionally falters in execution, lacking in emotional depth and a clear sense of direction.
Overall, “Bujji at Anupatti” is a heartfelt tale that resonates with its audience, offering a touching portrayal of innocence and the power of love.
