Ramachandran (Atharva) a Chennai based software engineer comes to Bangalore for a project work and meets Charu (Amala) and he develops one-sided love.

Lata (Amala) who is the CEO of Ram’s company returns from US and then the twist happens. Confused? So are the audiences, till the plot starts unfolding and the love story slowly turns into a psychological thriller.

The love scene between Atharva and Amala, is aesthetically shot but the key problem with MUK is that it can't decide if it wants to be a edgy thriller or a commercial potboiler with all the mass ingredients.

MUK works as a suspenseful thriller,It offers some very good visuals, exotic locales, resplendent frames reflective of rich production values, an earnest Atharva and Amala Paul, some good tracks by G.V.Prakash and a story that drifts between romance and obsession.

Atharva proves that he can carry a movie on his shoulders. We can see the hard work put into his physique, looks and dance. Given the right opportunities, he can really shine. Amala Paul also does a good job. Jayaprakash makes his presence count in a limited role.