Starring: Abi Nakshatra, Anumol, Madhan, Linga, Singampuli, TSR -Dharmaraj, Lovelyn, Gayathri Thara, Pragadheeswaran, Jenson, Rajamani Melodi, Goutham, Reshmi, Muthupandi, Lakshmi Priya (Guest Appearance), Smruthi Venkat (Guest Appearance), Bagavathi Perumal (Guest Appearance)
Director: Muthu Kumar
Producer Name: Kushmavathi
Production House: Estrella Stories
Screenplay & Dialogues: Veenai Maindhan, Sachin, Muthu Kumar
Music: Revaa
Editor: Ganesh Siva
Cinematographer: Ramji
Veerapannai is a village with a rule that girls should be married within a few months of puberty. Abhinayasree, an 8th grader, aspires to study well and become a doctor in an environment where no girl in the village can study beyond 9th grade due to this restriction. But when her friends tell her that her wish will not come true, Abhinayasree is determined to break the customs and restrictions of her village and move towards her goal. Isn’t it? Has his activities changed the village? Isn’t it? “Ayali” has been said as a means of inculcating progressive thoughts not only for women who have been paralyzed by structures such as culture and old-time customs, but also for all those who have backward thinking.
The story takes place in the 1990s. Although such restrictions were common for women in that period, it is very well told that women are oppressed in many ways even in the present 21st century.
Though the story speaks in favor of women’s education, the screenplay and visual settings point out the grievances of the society as a whole and make it It has been recorded very strongly that it should be removed.
In particular, the director who has given a whip to the people who still live in the old fashioned way by keeping female puberty as a ritual and formality, has made people understand how much a simple thing is made a big deal out of superstition and fools people. The scenes and dialogues in the film are meant to change the minds of those who are steeped in superstition and to celebrate. Gets stuck in the mind. To those who are shocked by the red color on his shirt, he casually says “Here” and passes by, and he gets applause at places where he speaks words like “Believe it here, you fool”.
Anumol, who plays the mother of Tamilselvi, has acted in a way that reflects the women who hide their dreams and live to be a good wife to their husbands. Aruvi Madan, who is playing the role of Tamilselvi’s father, who is initially afraid of his daughter’s actions, then comes to the field in support of her, has shown the arrogance of a man who oppresses women very elegantly, even though he plays a loving father. .
Playing the role of a villain, Linka fits perfectly into any role and is amazing. Through his role, he has shown very clearly how to keep people under their control and do politics. Moreover, even those who do not know how to laugh will laugh at the places where Singampuli Srinivasamurthy is cast.
Lakshmi Priya Chandrameli and Bux Bhagwati in special appearances are an added strength of the series. .
Although the songs in Reva’s music don’t stand out, the background music travels well with the story and adds strength to the visuals.
Veena Mainthan, Sachin and Muthukumar have written the screenplay and dialogues. A story centered on women’s education in 8 parts with a very interesting screenplay and moving it interestingly should be appreciated. More than that, all the verses are rational.
Director Muthukumar, who makes people afraid of God and thereby fools those who seek profit, has directed each part to make you think and laugh.
Rating 4/5
