June is the coming of age story of a young girl from her teenage years to being an adult. The story is sweet and simple and it would potentially take you on a nostalgic trip down memory lane. The screenplay begins with the school life(as a part of the flashback) and that literally took me back to my school days. From dressing up on your birthdays to having fun in class, from preparing for school/college festivals and basically having a ball, all of it was shown pretty well here. Even a newly blooming romantic angle was introduced which again seemed very pure. The conflicts were simpler back then and it was more about where life would take us and whether the friends which we have made would continue to be by our side. All of this is beautifully shown.

But that is when life hits us and we and entangled in a bit of a mess whether it is in love or life in general. And that is accurately shown too. The problem which I felt here as compared to Hridayam was that the sequences felt slightly disjointed here. The half baked second romantic track did not help either. It was sweet while it lasted but somehow it did not reach its conclusion. The writing gave me an impression that it was a much longer and organic screenplay to begin with which may have been cut short in the final edit to suit its runtime. Because the final act too seemed very rushed something that Hridayam wasn’t and it always felt organic. But whatever was shown did evoke that sentiment of nostalgia and it was a sweet ride. Overall, a sweet little screenplay which has several heartfelt moments and is engaging.