Vikram surprises you in a never done before role . He brings the humor element in the movie and is quite convincing. Even though Neil Nitin Mukesh has a few dialogues in the first half, his screen presence is what which holds the movie. On a whole, David falls in the category of new age cinema, which totally depends on the characters rather than the stars. Stunning performances by Neil Nitin Mukesh and some well designed thrills are sure shot plus points.

Cast: Vikram, Jiiva, Lara Dutta, Neil Nitin Mukesh, Tabu, Vinay Virmani
DVD Features: NTSC All Regions, Dolby® Digital 5.1 Surround, English Subtitles
Direction: Bejoy Nambiar
Screenplay: Bejoy Nambiar
Story: Bejoy Nambiar
Music: Anirudh Ravichander, Modern Mafia, Prashant Pillai, Remo
Cinematography: P. S. Vinod, R. Rathnavelu, Sanu Varghese
Editing: A. Sreekar Prasad
Production: Reliance Entertainment

The movie was about two characters in different time eras and different places, but with the same name. Goa, 2010 and Mumbai, 1999 are the scenes of action with Vikram and Jiiva being the protagonists respectively.
 
While love is the bone of contention in Vikram’s story about a freewheeling Goan for whom drinking is a way of life, Jiiva, an aspiring guitarist has a bigger mission on hand as he has to get even with the politicians who had excoriated his father’s name.
 
The director, Bejoy Nambiar, frequently switches between these two stories in a non-linear narrative, trying his best to make both meet convincingly on a common ground. As the handsome Goan hunk always in an inebriated state, Vikram is terrific. He makes it look so easy. Jiiva on the other hand is spunky as the emotional youngster. His styling is trendy and he looks the part as the Mumbai youngster. The actor continues to live up to his reputation as one of the best talents in Tamil.
 
Among the other actors, Tabu and Lara Dutta have similar roles, that of a moral support to the two male leads.