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Aata is a 2011 Indian Kannada-language film directed by B N Vijaykumar, Sumanth Shailendra and Vibha Natarajan in lead roles.

This article needs a plot summary. (September 2022)

Aata
Directed by	B N Vijaykumar
Produced by	Shailendra Babu
Starring	Sumanth Shailendra Vibha Natarajan
Cinematography	Raghavan
Edited by	K M Prakash
Music by	Sadhu Kokila
Release date	18 November 2011 (2011-11-18)
Country	India
Language	Kannada

Cast

• Sumanth Shailendra as Rahul
• Vibha Natarajan as Swathi
• Pradeep as Vikram
• Avinash
• Padmaja Rao
• Achyuth Kumar
• Pavithra Lokesh
• Sadhu Kokila
• Shankar Rao

Music

Aata
Soundtrack album by Sadhu Kokila
Released	2011
Recorded	2011
Genre	Feature film soundtrack
Length	36:28
Language	Kannada
Official audio
Aata - Full Album on YouTube

Critical response

A critic from The New Indian Express wrote "Sadhu Kokila has tried his best to tickle funny bones of audience but has failed miserably. It is worth watching if you have patience to cope with its lengthy climax."[1] A critic from News18 India wrote "Raaghav has done a commendable job behind the camera. Kokila's music is the major attraction of the film. All the veteran artists, including Avinash, Neenasam Achyutha, and Padmaja Rao, have done well in their roles. But the film mainly suffers because of bad narration."[2] BSS from Deccan Herald wrote "Suchendra Prasad’s voice lends menace to the ‘villain’ Shankar. Avinash, Padmaja Rao and Achyut Kumar are all cast well. Shashank’s story keeps the audience engrossed but the lengthy climax jars a bit. This Aata is interesting."[3] A critic from The Times of India scored the film at 3.5 out of 5 stars and wrote "While Vibha Natarajan is brilliant, Avinash gives life to the role. Padmaja Rao, Achuth Kumar, Pavithra Lokesh and Shankar have done justice to their characters. Music by Sadhu Kokila and cinematography by N Raghav are good. Dialogues by Raghucharan are catchy."[4] A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote  "Sumanth is not a bad actor, but not charming enough for the silver screen.   Vibha looks cute at times — and scary when she opens her eyes wide. Sadhu Kokila's music is passable. His comedy track is also not up to the standard hehas set for himself. The camera work is good, the locations are solid, the overall richness is good, but the film is far from it."[5]

References

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