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Kondaan Koduthaan is a 2012 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by G. Rajendran and starring Kathirkaman and Advaitha.[1]

This article needs a plot summary. (November 2020)

Kondaan Koduthaan
Directed by	G. Rajendran
Written by	G. Rajendran
Produced by	Ayyappa
Starring	Kathirkaman Advaitha
Cinematography	G. Rajendran
Edited by	S. M. V. Subbu
Music by	Deva
Production company	Ayyappa Art Films
Release date	2 March 2012 (2012-03-02)
Running time	126 minutes
Country	India
Language	Tamil

Cast

• Kathirkaman as Raasu[2]
• Advaitha as Sevandhi[2]
• Ilavarasu as Chellaiya[2]
• Meera Krishnan as Balamani[3]
• Ganja Karuppu[2] as Pachamuthu
• L. Raja as Ganesan[3]
• Raj Kapoor[4] as Mayandi
• Manobala[4] as Mayandi's assistant
• Sulakshana[4]
• Sini as Poonkodi[5]

Production

Kadirkaman, who played the lead in Veluthu Kattu (2010), stars in this film.[4] Advaitha, the lead actress, has played similar roles in Azhagarsamiyin Kuthirai (2011) and Sagakkal (2011).[6] The film was shot in Kallur in twenty-five days.[4] G. Rajendran, in addition to directing and writing the film, also worked as the cinematographer.[4] The film is about two families who married between the families across four generations and how the recent generation tries to goes against the norm.[7][8]

Soundtrack

The songs are composed by Deva.[4] Deva and Rajendran had previously worked together for the film Viralukketha Veekkam (1999).[4]

Song title	Lyricist	Singers
"Thanjavur Gopuram" Version 1	Na. Muthukumar	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Chinmayi
"Thanjavur Gopuram" Version 2	Na. Muthukumar	S. P. Balasubrahmanyam
"Thillana Pattukari"	Kabilan	Thanjai Selvi
"Pavadai Pattampuchiye"	Kabilan	Karthik, Chinmayi
"Paatha Pakkure"	Kabilan	Chinmayi, Aathithyaram

Release and reception

The film released on 2 March along with Aravaan.[9] The Times of India gave the film a rating of two-and-a-half out of five stars and noted that "A good watch if you are in the mood for a family drama high on emotion".[2] The Hindu wrote that "Content wise, KK makes a giant leap backwards in time. Would have worked well five decades ago!".[5] Maalai Malar praised the family aspect of the film while criticising the quality of some scenes.[3]

References

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