Casting : Vimal Sayadevi, MS Baskar, Esakki Karvannan, M Sukumar, Cool Suresh, Mahendrian, Aadhira, Sriranjani, Majojkumar, Seshvitha, VR Vimalraj, Kadhal Sukumar, Aaru Bala, Veerasamar, Kalavani Kalai
Directed By : Esakki Karvannan
Music By : Deepan Chakravarthy
Produced By : Lakshmi Creations – Esakki Karvannan
A hill village in Dindigul district is divided into three villages due to religious conversion. In this, conflicts occur between the village where Christians live and the village where Hindus live. Meanwhile, the hero Vimal and the heroine Sayadevi kill two youths from these two villages and try to kill some more. The police investigating the murder case are struggling to find the culprit. On the other hand, the conflict between the villages continues. Why do Vimal and Sayadevi kill? What is the enmity between them and the murdered? ‘Paramasivan Fathima’ is a propaganda for Hinduism.
Vimal has acted as a character rather than the hero of the story. Sayadevi, who plays his partner, has also acted as a character.
M.S. Bhaskar, who plays the Christian priest, and Isakki Karvannan, who plays the police inspector, both talk a lot, but the audience does not understand what they are trying to say through their speech.
Cinematographer M. Sukumar, Cool Suresh, Manojkumar, Aadhira, Seswitha, Sriranjani, V.R. Vimalraj, Mahendran, Kadhal Sukumar, Aru Bala, Veerashamar, Kalavani Kalai and others have done their job flawlessly.
Cinematographer M. Sukumar has not given much work to his camera since he is acting. The camera travels repeatedly to certain places such as some hawk angles, a street where the villagers fight, and some forest areas.
Deepan Chakravarthy’s music is not up to the mark in terms of songs and background music.
As all the characters in the film keep talking, it is clear from the length of the scenes that editor Bhuvan was unable to cut any scene too much.
Written and directed by Isakki Karvannan, he has said in a propaganda style that Hinduism is the superior religion, while others attract people to their side by paying money, and that many who are attracted in this way have converted only in name, but not in mind.
Director Isakki Karvannan, who has designed the screenplay and scenes in a way that criticizes those who have converted from Hinduism to other religions and criticizes other religions, has tried to create religious conflicts among those who live with the idea that all are one, regardless of their religion.
