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Casting : Vela Ramamoorthy, Marimuthu, Deepa Shankar, Suresh Nandha, Nandhana, Rama, Senthil kumari Jerald Milton, Pandi akka
Directed By : Nagaraj Karuppaiah
Music By : Deepan Chakravarthy
Produced By : White Screen Films – Suresh Nandha
Although brother Vela Ramamurthy and younger brother Marimuthu live in the same street, they do not speak to each other and live with enmity. Vela Ramamurthy’s youngest son hero Suresh Nanda tries to change this situation so that their children are also enmity like them. Due to his efforts, the separated relations got together?, Why did they break up? It is close to the hearts of the people that it is said that ‘heroic people’.
Vela Ramamurthy, as usual with a dashing look and an angry look, wins the hearts of the fans in another evolution as a loving brother who lives for his co-borns.
Marimuthu, who plays Vela Ramamurthy’s younger brother, has pulled off his character with a natural performance. Who will fill his place, be it anger displays or self-sacrificing scenes, who can easily cross all the spaces with his natural acting? He raises the question in our mind.
Suresh Nanda, who is playing the lead role, is the hero of the story and impresses by displaying whatever the scenes require. Even though he has produced the film himself, his natural acting without projecting himself anywhere has added strength to his character. When he sees the aunt and daughter, he falls in love with her and scores in the love scenes, he goes undercover to save his brother and buys passmark in the action as well.
Nandana, who plays the heroine, is a perfect face for the village story. He is amazing in acting as the hero in love scenes and also shines in song scenes.
Deepa Shankar, who plays the role of a younger sister who yearns for her brothers’ affection, is overplayed as usual.
Senthi Kumari, who plays Marimuthu’s wife, has played the overall reflection of women who take a vow that their husband’s siblings should never be together.
Rama, who plays Vela Ramamurthy’s wife, though her performance is modest, the make-up is a bit too much.
Those who have played other roles like Gerald Milton, Bondi Akka, who come as townspeople also attract attention by acting as men of the soil.
Music composer Deepan Chakraborty’s music oozes village spirit in the songs. All songs are understandable and repeatable. The background music is also great.
Cinematographer M. Srinivasan has elegantly conveyed the realistic village life and feelings of the people to the fans through his camera.
Written and directed by director Nagaraj Karupiya, he is thinking about broken relationships. Although it is normal for families to have problems and divisions, he made people understand the pain and suffering caused by the division of relationships.
While the screenplay is strong enough to convey the sadness of the siblings yearning for a relationship, pouring on that sadness a little too much tests the patience of the fans. Even if some of these small things are lacking, it cannot be denied that this is a film that should be celebrated by people from all walks of life as it speaks volumes about the importance of relationships.