Once in a while, the hearts of the protagonists overflow with warmth, but it fails win the audience over. It rather courses through the direct, easy route not even allowing the lead characters to have one exceptional moment of conflict that could have raised the film beyond the usual set-pieces it is made of. There is plenty of colour, the heroes are charming and the heroine smiles like a cute Barbie, but not for once does the film produce a memorable, jovial moment. Such plots often taste like sweetened fresh juice, certainly not in this case. They aspire to become police officers and Namitha plays their love-interest. Dulquer plays Adithyan, who is constantly taunted for being the son of a thief, while his friend-cum-rival Vikram (Unni) is a foolproof, methodical guy who prides himself on his achievements. It is a service to the good old classic village tales where the son of thief is pitted against the son of a cop. This love affair in fact is played out as a subplot with prime attention reserved for the good-hearted, less harmful rivalry between the boys nourished by their parentage. It’s about two boys and a girl growing up together in the same colony and how the boys give in to natural laws of attraction and fall for the same girl. While assuming seriousness, he doesn't accomplish anything profound either. In his new film, Lal Jose has shed quite a lot of comic verve which he once proudly possessed. However, it turns out to be a case of broken promise, a half-hearted venture that was never intended for fruition. Review: Vikramadityan emanates an ‘it has to be a good film’ feeling which is often associated with certain sure-shot blockbusters. Story: The film is about two boys and a girl who grow up together and how boys are set apart by their circumstances and their goals
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