Executive Mathukutty Xavier’s introduction motion picture Helen is an uncommon sort of endurance show that thinks about the insignificance of society. After a point, the motion picture turns into a purposeful anecdote of the superhuman quality that a lady must activate inside herself should she endure the merciless and profoundly confounded world overwhelmed by men. But, it’s anything but a women’s activist film. It is fairly a motion picture composed and coordinated by men about how a gathering of men make a lady’s life a freezing hellfire. In the event that the lady is fortunate and sufficiently able to endure all the frostiness, perhaps, quite possibly, men throughout her life would turn into somewhat circumspect and wake up to her dilemma in the nick of time before she actually freezes.
What’s more, that is the tale of Helen (a stunning Anna Ben). She is an ideal little girl to her dad Paul (Lal). She needs to go to Canada against her dad’s desire. Paul needs to keep her nearby and deal with her. Or on the other hand rather, the other route round. The reality is he’s not content with sending his lone little girl to probably the coldest nation on the planet. All things considered, the scholars (Alfred Kurian Joseph, Noble Babu Thomas, Mathukutty Xavier) picked Canada as the ideal goal of the hero not in light of the solid monetary chances, exclusive requirement of living or health advantages, the nation’s cold atmosphere is in step with the film’s subject.
Paul is a man of confidence. Also, his agreeable nature and his dynamic standpoint about Helen’s activity, which gets her far from home till 12 PM, accompanies some constraint. The minute he discovers that Helen has a sweetheart named Azhar (Noble Babu Thomas), things self-destruct. Medium-term, Paul changes from daddy-cool to daddy-the exact inverse. He is presently more than ready to store his girl to the coldest spot on earth on the soonest flight accessible on the grounds that she never again accommodates his concept of an “impeccable little girl.” And his consistent brush off is the thing that drives Helen into a fridge that leaves her wheezing for some glow and friendship.
As it were, I discover Helen as an otherworldly successor to executive Vikramaditya Motwane’s Trapped. The 2016 Bollywood motion picture followed the battles of a man, who coincidentally bolts himself up inside an elevated structure found right in the center of a bustling road in Mumbai. The motion picture analyzed the urban culture of social separation that makes us hard of hearing and heedless to the predicament of individual people. Helen discusses the customary trappings and social segregation of a lady, who falls outside the regular meaning of “a good young lady.”
