D.S.F is actually run by a family thats also into Sea food business, The S.F in the name stands for sea food actually. To be frank I never expected such a huge property in a town like Tuticorin. The place is neat and they maintain a high standard of cleanliness. The staffs are pretty good and friendly too. Being a small town its placed right at the center of it and gains good attention from most of them, thanks to its restaurants and mall right within it.
The complimentary breakfast is the best deal among everything and I think its a great idea from their end. And most of the food was lip smacking. Loved a few dishes to the core. Don’t forget to try the seafood.
On the negative end, room service took ages to get your food to your room. Plus some food weren’t up to the mark.
Loved the stay there overall and I totally recommend it.
A flawed protagonist and a powerful antagonist have always proven to be successful tropes in the world of cinema. The hero, when being anything but perfect, makes way for a beautiful story arc as he convalesces and a strong villain makes the hero’s triumph at the end larger. Despite having both of these, Vijay’s Master feels far from a perfect flick thanks to succumbing to irregular pacing and a middling screenplay. Master follows the trials and tribulations of JD (Vijay), an alcoholic college professor whose valiant effort towards the student community plants a belief in his colleague Charu (Malavika Mohanan) that he would be able to do the same to the kids in a juvenile correction centre that needs… correction. Armed with a just kada, a classic four-wheeler, a Persian cat and a cool pair of sunglasses, JD embarks on a journey that will collide with that of Bhavani’s (Vijay Sethupathi). On paper, Master looks like a failproof star vehicle – the story of a man out there to teach lesson
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