Peruvannapurathe Visheshangal (transl. Happenings in Peruvannapuram) is a 1989 Indian Malayalam-language romantic comedy film directed by Kamal and written by Ranjith from a story by Kamal, it was produced by Castle Productions. The film stars Jayaram as Sivasankaran, who arrives in Peruvannapuram village to join as the new peon in a college, and Parvathy as Kunjulakshmi, a student and an arrogant girl from a wealthy aristocratic family who owns the college. Mohanlal has a cameo role as Achutha Kurup.[1] The music was composed by Johnson.[2]
Peruvannapurathe Visheshangal | |
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Directed by | Kamal |
Screenplay by | Ranjith |
Story by | Ranjith |
Produced by | Castle Productions |
Starring | Jayaram Parvathy Jagathi Sreekumar Innocent Philomina Oduvil Unnikrishnan |
Cinematography | Vipin Mohan |
Edited by | K. Rajagopal |
Music by | Johnson P.K. Gopi (lyrics) |
Production company | Castle Productions |
Distributed by | Century Films |
Release date | 16/06/1989 |
Running time | 120 minutes |
Country | India |
Language | Malayalam |
Kunjulakshmi (Parvathy) is the only daughter of the aristocratic Kavumpattu family in Peruvannapuram. She is pampered by her five brothers and is arrogant. The family owns the local college.
Sivasankaran (Jayaram) comes to the college as a peon to replace Keeleri Padmanabhan (Jagathy Sreekumar), who fails to give the promised donation to the Kavumpattu family in return for the job. Padmanabhan is despondent at the loss of his job. People in the village goad him to make life miserable for the new peon so that he would leave the job and go leaving the post vacant for Padmanabhan.
Padmanabhan starts exhorting money from Sivasankaran. Sivasankaran, on the other hand, finds out that his job includes helping the Kavumpattu family in household chores. When he takes lunch for Kunju, she laughs at him and taunts him. In the meantime, Sivasankar stands up to Padmanabhan and refuses to give him any more of his money.
Padmanabhan resorts to stealing coconuts from the Kavumpattu family estate to earn some money. Sivasankaran catches them and in the scuffle he is accused of being the thief. He is let off on the intervention of the grandmother of the family. In the meantime, a love note that was written for Kunjulakshmi by a classmate ends up in her book and she accuses Sivasankaran of writing her the letter. Kunjulakshmi gets into a fight with Sivasankaran. Her brothers join the fight and Sivasankaran declares that he will marry Kunju in 15 days.
Although Kunjulakshmi hates Sivasankaran to that point, she realises that Sivasankaran is innocent. There is also a rumour that Sivasankaran is the son or Late Vamadevakurup and the erstwhile maid of Kavumpatt. All these melts the hatred that Kunjulakshmi had against Sivasankaran, which finally turns into sympathy and love. While everything were in their favour, things takes a turn with the appearance of Achutha Kurup / Achu (Mohanlal), who is actually the son of the late Vamadeva Kurup of Kavumpattu and is a successful businessman in Singapore. Kunjulakshmi’s family now started persuading her to marry Achu. Will Kunjulakshmi change her mind and marry Achu? What will happen to Sivasankaran? Watch is super mega hit movie to see the way the film unfolds into an interesting climax..
Initially, Kamal had Mohanlal in mind for the lead role when the story was envisioned, but later realising Mohanlal had done a similar character in an earlier film, the story background was changed to cast Jayaram in the lead, and Mohanlal appeared in a cameo role as Achutha Kurup, a significant character whose name is mentioned throughout the film and appears at the end.[4]
The film's soundtrack contains songs, all composed by Johnson and Lyrics by P.K. Gopi.
# | Title | Singer(s) |
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1 | "Title Score" | |
2 | "Pulkkodithan Chundathu Peythoru" | M. G. Sreekumar |
3 | "Pulkkodithan Chundathu Peythoru" | K.S. Chithra |
4 | "Kathirola Panthalorukki" | M. G. Sreekumar |
Peruvannapurathe Visheshangal was a major commercial success. Mohanlal's cameo role increased the film's box office performance.[4][2] Jayaram told in an interview that filmmaker P. Vasu once revealed to him that his 1991 Tamil film Chinna Thambi was inspired from the film.[5]
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