Aishwarya Lekshmi calls Parvathy Thiruvothu an ‘actor par excellence’ as she watches ‘Ullozhukku’ and ‘Thangalaan’

Actor Aishwarya Lekshmi recently took to Instagram to share her admiration for fellow actor Parvathy Thiruvothu after watching her performances in the films ‘Ullozhukku’ and ‘Thangalaan’.

In her heartfelt post, Aishwarya Lekshmi expressed her awe at Parvathy's acting prowess, and called her an ‘actor par excellence’. Parvathy Thiruvothu, known for her powerful performances in films such as ‘Ennu Ninte Moidheen’, ‘Take Off’, and ‘Uyare’ among others, has garnered acclaim for her ability to bring depth and authenticity to her roles. Her recent work in ‘Ullozhukku’ and ‘Thangalaan’ has further solidified her reputation as one of the most talented actors in the industry.

In a note shared on her Instagram story, Aishwarya Lekshmi wrote, “Watched #Ullozhukku and #Thangalaan in the past two days and I'm in awe of this actor par excellence! Just pure raw talent. Dearest Dearest Parvathy! You are Gold. Thangam. Everytime you are onscreen and I see you act, I know no one else can do it like you do! You are the best. Period.”

Check out the note here.

Meanwhile, ‘Ullozhukku’ is a Malayalam film featuring veteran Urvashi and Parvathy Thiruvothu in the lead roles. The film helmed by Christo Tomy received rave reviews for its emotional depth. ETimes rated the film 3.5 out of 5, and the review reads, “Written and directed by Christo Tomy, Ullozhukku is a film on emotional undercurrents with a metaphorical depiction that uses the flood situation in Kerala. This gives an empathetic resonance and tormenting atmosphere which complements the story. Parvathy does that thing which she has always done so astonishingly well; she morphs perfectly into the character in look and feel, so that now you can’t think of anyone else in that role.”

The Tamil movie ‘Thangalaan’ has recently hit the theatres. The film features Vikram, Parvathy Thiruvothu and Malavika Mohanan in the lead roles. ETimes rated the film 4.5 out of 5 and the review reads, “With Thangalaan, Pa Ranjith crafts a stunning spectacle on human greed, societal oppression, and self-assertion. The film often feels like a psychedelic trip through pages of history, and Ranjith, through the story of Thangalaan (a fantastic Vikram, who delivers a beast of a performance that is full of fury and fear), takes us from the 18th century onwards all the way back to 5 BCE.”