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Amaran (transl. The immortal) is a 1992 Indian Tamil-language action gangster film written, directed, and produced by K. Rajeshwar. The film stars Karthik and Bhanupriya, with Radha Ravi, Prathap K. Pothan, and Shammi Kapoor in supporting roles. The film had a musical score by Adithyan and cinematography by P. C. Sreeram. The film released on 15 January 1992. Actor Karthik became a playback singer for the first time in this film. This film considered as first in Tamil Cinema contains some brutal and violence scenes which is some were been censored by Television airing. The film became a box office hit.

Amaran
DVD cover
Directed by	K. Rajeshwar
Written by	K. Rajeshwar
Produced by	K. Rajeshwar
Starring	Karthik Bhanupriya
Cinematography	P. C. Sreeram
Edited by	Raghu Babu
Music by	Adithyan
Production company	Annalakshmi Films
Release date	15 January 1992 (1992-01-15)
Running time	150 minutes
Country	India
Language	Tamil

Plot

An orphaned child (Karthik) helps Govindan (Vijayakumar) escape from a bunch of gangsters. The child is named Amaran by the grateful Govindan and is brought up by him. After Govindan's demise, his wife (Manjula Vijayakumar) raises Amaran, who grows up to become a kind-hearted slum lord. One day, Amaran encounters a strange man, Raja Varma (Prathap K. Pothan), who repeatedly persuades him to take on a heartless don named Aandava Perumal (Radha Ravi), who has a violent and brutal past. Amaran keeps ignoring Raja Varma, but after Raja Varma is murdered by Perumal's goons, he learns that Aandava Perumal had also destroyed his own family when he was a child. Amaran gives refuge to Raja Varma's daughter Sivagaami (Bhanupriya), and they fall in love with each other. Amaran soon starts sparring with Aandava Perumal, with deadly consequences to Amaran's adopted family. Sivagaami and a grievously injured Amaran escape to Goa, where they are taken care of by an underworld don named Miranda (Shammi Kapoor). Amaran continues to work for him for a while and marries Sivagaami. After a few years, he returns to Tamil Nadu to take on his sworn enemy, and a bloody conflict ensues. During this conflict, Amaran's son gets killed, and the film ends with Amaran killing Aandava Perumal while saying, "This wouldn't have happened if you had not killed my son".

Cast

Production

Amaran marked Shammi Kapoor's Tamil debut.[1]

Soundtrack

Amaran
Soundtrack album by Adithyan
Released	1992
Recorded	1991
Genre	Feature film soundtrack
Label	Kalyani Cassettes
Producer	Adithyan
Adithyan chronology
Amaran (1992) Naalaya Seidhi (1992)

The film score and the soundtrack were composed by Adithyan.

Tamil version

The soundtrack, released in 1992, features 8 tracks with lyrics written by Piraisoodan and Vairamuthu. Vethala Potta Shokkula, Vasanthame Arugil Va, Chandhirane Sooriyane, and Tring Tring were all written by Piraisoodan[2]

Track	Song	Singer(s)	Lyrics	Duration
1	"Vethala Potta"	Karthik	Piraisoodan	4:33
2	"Tring Tring"	Srividya	Piraisoodan	4:13
3	"Chandirare Suriyare" - Viswa Guru	K. J. Yesudas	Vairamuthu	4:40
4	"Vasanthame Arugil Vaa"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam	Piraisoodan	4:47
5	"Musthafa Musthafa" - Viswa Guru	Karthik	Vairamuthu	4:41
6	"Chandirane Suriyane"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam	Piraisoodan	5:40
7	"Paanja Janiyam Oothiduvaen"	T. M. Soundararajan	Piraisoodan	3:38
8	"Abhyam Krishna Naragaasuran"	Sirkazhi Sivachidambaram, T. K. Kala	Piraisoodan	2:51

Telugu version

This film was dubbed into Telugu as Amar.[3] Lyrics were written by Rajashri.[4]

Track	Song	Singer(s)	Duration
1	"Vasanthama Cherava"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam	4:48
2	"Chakkanaina Chukkallara"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam	4:47
3	"Musthafaa Musthafaa"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam	4:51
4	"Thamalapaku Shokila"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam	4:51
5	"Chakkanaina Chukkallara"	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam	4:30
6	"Kalla Bajaru"	K. S. Chithra	4:31

Release

It was later dubbed in Telugu as Amar.[5]

References

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