Kullanari Koottam

Kullanari Koottam (Tamil: குள்ளநரி கூட்டம்; English: Crowd of Foxes) is a 2011 Indian Tamil-language romantic comedy film written and directed by Sribalaji and produced by V. Ashish Jain. It stars Vishnu Vishal and Remya Nambeesan in the lead roles, while the crew of Vennila Kabadi Kuzhu reunited for this film, with V. Selvaganesh composing the film's score and J. Laxman and Kasi Viswanathan handling cinematography and editing, respectively. The film released on 25 March 2011 and received positive reviews.

Vetrivel (Vishnu Vishal), an MBA graduate, who doesn't find a job, lives with his family in the temple city of Madurai . One day, his father gives him Rs.1500 to E-recharge his mobile phone. But under confusion he says the number to the recharge girl fast and she recharges to another number which belongs to Priya (Remya Nambeesan). After sometime he realizes and asks her to return the money. While they meet, they fall in love and decide to get married. She asks him to see her father who is a Police Sub-Inspector in Ranuvapetai . He asks him to join the army or at least to become a police officer, only then he will allow him to marry his daughter. Then rest of the story revolves how he succeeds in love and job despite bad selection officers at selection. In the meantime, Vetri also makes friends with other participants at the selection.

The music of the film was composed by V. Selvaganesh. The soundtrack album was released by A. R. Rahman in Chennai. The soundtrack opened to generally positive reviews and the song "Vizhigalile" became popular.

The satellite rights of the film were sold to STAR Vijay. The film was given a "U" certificate by the Indian Censor Board.

Kullanari Koottam received mixed reviews. The Times of India gave 3 stars out of 5 and wrote, "Sribalaji makes a middling debut as director with this movie. Though it could have been made into a breezy entertainer, it ends up as an unsatisfactory watch".Rediff gave 2.5 stars out of 5 and wrote, "Sri Balaji's script does lack logic in a few places and sags at times, but taken with its humour quotient, it's still a reasonably fresh attempt at a feel-good love story".The Hindu wrote, "It's heartening that writer and director Sri Balaji has consciously steered clear of clichés in his maiden attempt. Without a hero who challenges the cantankerous, villains who are ruthless, a comedy track that's disjointed, stunts which are unbelievable and duets that come with unnatural jigs, Sri Balaji has made Kullanari Kootam fairly engaging".Sify wrote, "Like the proverbial curate’s egg, KK is good in parts, but could have been better".The New Indian Express wrote, "The film is mildly engaging, and a clean wholesome entertainer".