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Ramachandra is a 2003 Indian Tamil-language action film, directed by Raj Kapoor, starring Sathyaraj and Vijayalakshmi. The film, produced by Singanamala Ramesh, had musical score by Deva and was released on 15 January 2003 to mixed reviews. It is a remake of the 1995 Telugu film Khaidi Inspector starring Suman.

Ramachandra
Movie poster
Directed by	Raj Kapoor
Written by	Raj Kapoor
Story by	Posani Krishna Murali
Produced by	Singanamala Ramesh Babu
Starring	Sathyaraj Pandiarajan Vijayalakshmi Ashish Vidyarthi
Cinematography	B. Balamurugan
Edited by	V. T. Vijayan
Music by	Deva
Production company	Kanagarathna Movies
Release date	15 January 2003 (2003-01-15)
Running time	146 minutes
Country	India
Language	Tamil

Plot

Ramachandran (Sathyaraj) is a police inspector who is sentenced to the death penalty. His teammates release him in secret and Ramachandran begins by killing the criminals one by one.

Cast

Awards

2003 Tamil Nadu State Film Awards

• Tamil Nadu State Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer – P. Unni Krishnan[1]

Soundtrack

Ramachandra
Soundtrack album by Deva
Released	2003
Recorded	2002
Genre	Feature film soundtrack
Length	20:43
Label	Five Star Audio
Producer	Deva

The film score and the soundtrack were composed by Deva. The soundtrack, released in 2003, features 5 tracks with lyrics written by Pa. Vijay and Ponniyin Selvan.[2][3]

Track	Song	Singer(s)	Lyrics	Duration
1	"Aathukku Paalam"	Sabesh	Ponniyin Selvan	5:27
2	"Chinna Chinna"	Sujatha, P. Unni Krishnan	Pa. Vijay	4:45
3	"Kuththadi Kuththadi (Paarappa)"	Silambarasan Rajendar	Ponniyin Selvan	5:33
4	"Maidha Maidha"	Mathangi, Naveen		4:58
5	"Thillaiyaadi"	Tippu, Anuradha Sriram	Pa. Vijay	4:02

Reception

Rediff wrote: "this film is aimed purely at the B and C categories".[4] Hindu wrote: "Writer-director Raj Kapoor sees to it that Ramachandra's reckless, impulsive ventures only lead to mindless melee and every time you expect some intelligent counters from him, he lets you down very badly".[5] Balaji B wrote: "The movie soon turns us off with its violence, cliches and chaos before becoming even worse and entering into virtually unwatchable territory".[6]

References

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