: The film mocks the hierarchy and red-tapism within the police force, highlighting how they handle (or mishandle) unclaimed bodies. Film Details : Neo-noir, dark comedy, police procedural. : Krishand (known for Aavasavyuham

subverts the traditional "super-cop" trope common in Indian cinema. The protagonist, SI Sebastian (played by Prasanth Alexander), is a bumbling officer who builds a fake persona based on exaggerated heroics. The narrative centers on a comedy of errors involving an unidentified corpse. The Corpse as a Catalyst

: Prasanth Alexander (Sebastian), Darshana Rajendran (Susanna), Jagadish, and Devaki Rajendran. Critical Reception

Krishand’s background as a cinematographer is evident in the film's distinct visual language.

: The plot begins when an unidentified body is found and quickly buried by the police to avoid paperwork. Chaos ensues when a woman named Susanna (Darshana Rajendran) claims the body is her missing husband, forcing the police to find it again. Systemic Critique

, the film subverts traditional police procedurals to explore the "dirty work" and bureaucratic red tape surrounding unidentified corpses. Plot Overview The story follows Super Sebastian

. Directed by Krishand and featuring performances by Alexander Prasanth, Darshana Rajendran, and Jagadish, the film is a critically acclaimed neo-noir procedural and satire. Satire and the Procedural Genre Purusha Pretham