<p>Sara’s is a romantic comedy that could trigger important conversations about women’s reproductive rights.</p>.<p>Associate director Sara Vincent (Anna Ben) is working on her directorial debut when she meets Jeevan (Sunny Wayne). Their romance reaches a point where practical decisions, including marriage, are on the cards. Things go awry when she has to take a call on motherhood.</p>.<p>Sara refuses to be a mother as she believes a woman isn’t a reproductive system. She revolts against a system that believes that motherhood is an inescapable part of a woman’s life. </p>.<p>While many films in the past have talked about a woman’s body, this film addresses topics around it in a light and easy-to-understand manner. The subject is handled in such a way that even the conservative at heart will find its ideas palatable.</p>.<p>Anna Ben carries the film on her shoulders. She impresses as a strong independent woman. As Sara’s partner, Sunny Wayne plays a good supporting role. Benny P Nayarambalam, Anna Benn’s real-life father, essays the same role on screen, and their rapport shows.</p>.<p>The film’s pace slips in the second half. Despite this quibble, ‘Sara’s’ is a decent watch. Jude Anthany Joseph gives another quality film even if it is not as absorbing as his earlier films ‘Ohm Shanthi Oshaana’ and ‘Oru Muthassi Gadha’.</p>
<p>Sara’s is a romantic comedy that could trigger important conversations about women’s reproductive rights.</p>.<p>Associate director Sara Vincent (Anna Ben) is working on her directorial debut when she meets Jeevan (Sunny Wayne). Their romance reaches a point where practical decisions, including marriage, are on the cards. Things go awry when she has to take a call on motherhood.</p>.<p>Sara refuses to be a mother as she believes a woman isn’t a reproductive system. She revolts against a system that believes that motherhood is an inescapable part of a woman’s life. </p>.<p>While many films in the past have talked about a woman’s body, this film addresses topics around it in a light and easy-to-understand manner. The subject is handled in such a way that even the conservative at heart will find its ideas palatable.</p>.<p>Anna Ben carries the film on her shoulders. She impresses as a strong independent woman. As Sara’s partner, Sunny Wayne plays a good supporting role. Benny P Nayarambalam, Anna Benn’s real-life father, essays the same role on screen, and their rapport shows.</p>.<p>The film’s pace slips in the second half. Despite this quibble, ‘Sara’s’ is a decent watch. Jude Anthany Joseph gives another quality film even if it is not as absorbing as his earlier films ‘Ohm Shanthi Oshaana’ and ‘Oru Muthassi Gadha’.</p>