The reporters twist around his words with such absurd exaggeration, itвЂ™s hard not to smile. Beside him is Sarala/Sara (Priya Anand), a political strategist whose first move is to thrust an unsuspecting LKG into an impromptu media interaction. (The partyвЂ™s symbol? The jallikattu bull.) He finds he has to compete against a longtime political survivor named Ramraj Pandian (JK Rithesh). ItвЂ™s also about LKGвЂ™s journey from a ward councillor to the stateвЂ™s CM. From Vijay Mallya to SasikalaвЂ™s oath-taking to the name of a newspaper (вЂњ Thaai OliвЂќ? In the land of Amma? Yikes!), no target is sacred.Д«ut the film isnвЂ™t just a loose parade of jokes.

(Here, RJ Balaji plays Lalgudi Karuppiah Gandhi, hence LKG.) And how about the exam called PEET? Only, this oneвЂ™s for aspiring politicians: Political Eligibility and Entrance Test. And sure enough, nothing is spared, not even the upcoming Selvaraghavan-Suriya political drama, whose title (NGK) is the acronym of the tripartite name of its protagonist. I thought the film would do to Tamil Nadu politics what Tamizh Padam did to Tamil cinema. LKG, then, is more about the writing (credited to вЂњRJ Balaji & friendsвЂќ) - and like many films of this genre, it works when the gags work, and falls flat when they donвЂ™t. LKG has been вЂњdirectedвЂќ by KR Prabhu, but вЂњdirectionвЂќ is too loose a word for what he has done here - basically, ensure that the gags in the script survive their transfer to the big screen.

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