Edited sentence: A simple story, it has lots of emotions, fabulous frames and some haunting moments.Among the best things about the film is the cinematography by Ajayan Vincent that adds to the mood of the story in a huge way.Bhramaram haunts you even after you come out of the theatre.Blessy has stamped his signature on Bhramaram.How many films that came out in recent times have succeeded in doing that.Mohan Sithara’s music is melodious, songs-that is another highlight of the film.Of course, it also makes you think about its merits and shortcomings.Still, in the end, it is Mohanlal’s power-packed performance that is the real strength of the film.The action scenes, though at times created just for the heck of it, have been taken pretty well.The film has its moments for sure, and Mohanlal puts in his heart and soul to get into the shoes of his character, the supporting cast lets him down big time.The mood takes some abrupt turns from then on as his real identity is revealed.The story begins when a visibly unkempt Sivankutty (Mohanlal) reaches the apartment of his schoolmate, Unni (Suresh Menon).They were all part of a tragic incident and now ‘Jose’ has come there with an agenda.Though Unni fails to remember him clearly, the stranger, who introduces himself as Jose, becomes friendly with his kid.To their horror, Unni and Alex soon realise that Jose is not his real name.Unni, now a successful share broker, and his close pal Alex, a doctor, studied in school with Jose, who is now a jeep driver.What makes the film click is its stunning climax