fiction.wikisort.org - Movie

Prathi Gnayiru 9 Manimudhal 10.30 Varai (transl. Every Sunday from 9:00 to 10:30) is a 2006 Indian Tamil-language vendetta film. The film is a remake of the Hindi film Raja Ki Aayegi Baraat.[1]

Prathi Gnayiru 9 Manimudhal 10.30 Varai
Directed by	M. Anbu
Produced by	Salai Maitri
Starring	Suresh Kalyani
Cinematography	Salai Sahadevan
Edited by	Kumar
Music by	John Peter
Production company	Vision 21
Release date	17 November 2006 (2006-11-17)
Running time	135 minutes
Country	India
Language	Tamil

Plot

Four carefree college students on holiday, Ramesh, Remo, Murugan and Seetharaman, mistake Kalyani for a call girl and rape her. Realising of their mistake, they hurriedly return to Chennai.

Ramesh is married off to a distant relative by his father. Only after the wedding, he discovers that his wife resembles Kalyani. This sends a chill down the spines of Ramesh's friends. A sequence of events lead to Kalyani taking revenge on the friends. Whether they realized their mistake and whether they are taken to task forms the rest of the storyline. In the end Kalyani fatally poisons Ramesh with chili smoke.

Cast

• Suresh S. as Ramesh
• Kalyani as Kalyani
• Karunas as Remo
• 'Super 10' Balaji
• Ravi
• Rekhasri
• Vaiyapuri as Police officer
• Delhi Ganesh as Ramesh's father
• Venniradai Moorthy
• Kuyili as Kalyani's mother
• Singamuthu

Production

Kalyani Suresh, aged 15, was cast in the film.[2]

Soundtrack

This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (March 2019)

Reception

A critic from Indiaglitz opined that "Anbu has taken a serious theme and has laced it with glamour which sometimes takes the focus away from the movie. Nevertheless, the performance of the artistes call for appreciation and the director is to be lauded for the same".[3] Malini Mannath of Chennai Online opined that "The film opens with the shot of a woman cutting a solitary figure on a hillock near the waters, as she looks out into the beyond. The film ends there too. A very aesthetically taken shot. Wish the rest of the film's sensibility matched with it!".[4]

References

---