Click here to follow Screen Digital on YouTube and stay updated with the latest from the world of cinema.
Raghava Lawrence, SJ Suryah heap praise on Mohanlal’s Lucifer: ‘Could feel its soul’
Raghava Lawrence and SJ Suryah recently visited Kerala for Jigarthanda DoubleX's promotions and a video of the two praising Mohanlal and his film Lucifer has garnered significant attention.

Raghava Lawrence and SJ Suryah are currently basking in the success of Karthik Subbaraj’s Jigarthanda DoubleX. Despite initially earning an India nett of just Rs 2.41 crore, the movie has experienced a consistent uptick in box office revenue, raking in Rs 4.86 crore on Saturday and Rs 7.2 crore on Sunday, fuelled by positive reviews and favourable word of mouth.
Meanwhile, Lawrence and Suryah recently visited Kerala for the film’s promotional activities and a video of the two praising Mohanlal and his film Lucifer has garnered significant attention.
Lawrence expressed his admiration for Lucifer, highlighting its stylish production. He mentioned being captivated by Mohanlal holding his veshti (dhoti) and walking with a slanted shoulder, describing it as amazing. The actor also shared a personal connection, stating, “I could feel its soul. As you know, I also run a trust to provide education to children. In Lucifer, there’s a scene where Mohanlal is sitting on a chair and talking to all the kids there. I could connect with it so well.”
Lawrence also commended Nahas Hidayath’s RDX: Robert Dony Xavier, praising its impressive action sequences.
SJ Suryah too echoed Lawrence’s similr sentiments about the Prithviraj Sukumaran directorial Lucifer. He mentioned his liking for Anwar Rasheed’s Fahadh Faasil-starrer Trance as well. Additionally, Suryah expressed his longing for ace filmmaker Fazil and revealed his admiration for Poove Poochooda Vaa (1985), a remake of Fazil’s own Malayalam film Nokkethadhoorathu Kannum Nattu (1984).
In his review of Jigarthanda DoubleX, The Indian Express’ Kirubhakar Purushothaman wrote: “Karthik Subbaraj’s film tries to be a lot of things at once. It’s Jack of all and King of one — deliciously entertaining meta cinema.”


Photos
- 01
- 02
- 03
- 04
- 05