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Jaisurya is a 2004 Tamil action film directed by Manoj Kumar. The film stars Arjun in dual roles, along with Laila, Chaya Singh and Vadivelu in pivotal roles. The movie was scored by Deva. The film received negative reviews from critics and failed at the box office.

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Jaisurya
Directed by	Manoj Kumar
Written by	Manoj Kumar
Produced by	Manoj Kumar Selvi Manoj Kumar
Starring	Arjun Laila Chaya Singh Vadivelu
Cinematography	A. Karthik Raja
Edited by	P. Mohan Raj
Music by	Deva
Production company	Guru Films
Distributed by	Lakshmipriya Combines
Release date	17 December 2004
Country	India
Language	Tamil

Plot

Surya (Arjun), assisted by Baby (Laila), is a conman whose services can be bought by anyone for the right price. His tricks result in the dismissal of both the Assistant Commissioner (Ilavarasu) and his brother, the Police Minister (Raj Kapoor). So they seek the help of Pasupathy (Shobaraj), another dada in Madras. When Pasupathy is recruited by a goon from Calcutta to kidnap the Kancheepuram collector, Surya decides to foil his plan and save the collector. When saving the man, he finds that the collector Jai Anand (Arjun) is a spitting image of himself. Jai's fiancée Priya (Chaya Singh) tells Surya about Jai's past as the collector in Calcutta.

Cast

Production

During the launch event of the film in February 2004, producers had put up promotional stills of actress Sneha before she had signed the film. Subsequently, the team moved quickly to sign on Laila and make up for their error.[1]

Soundtrack

Jaisurya
Soundtrack album by Deva
Released	2004
Recorded	2004
Genre	Feature film soundtrack
Length	26:23
Label	Five Star Audio
Producer	Deva
Deva chronology
Engal Anna (2004) Jaisurya (2004) Gajendra (2004)

Music was composed by Deva and released on Five Star Audio.

Release

Due to producer's financial crunch, Jaisurya's release was delayed for 4 months.[2]

Critical reception

• Biz Hat wrote "There is nothing spectacular about music and cinematography either.Manoj Kumar had produced and directed the film. On what basis did he choose such a story?".[3]
• Thiraipadam wrote "Movies with dual roles usually pick up the pace and become more interesting after the two characters meet. But the reverse happens in Jai Soorya. Things get ridiculous and the movie skids to a complete stop after the collector's flashback."[4]
• Chennai Online wrote "The problem with the film is that the director doesn't seem to have quite made up his mind whether his narrative style should be a light-hearted one or serious. So it meanders somewhere between the two and ends in a confused amalgam of emotions, with neither the humour nor the intensity really touching one!".[5]

References

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