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Oru Second Class Yathra

Oru Second Class Yathra
Oru Second Class Yathra poster.jpg
Film Poster
Directed by
  • Jexson Antony
  • Rejis Antony
Produced by
  • Bijoy Chandran
  • Arun Ghosh
  • Alwin Antony
Written by
  • Jexson Antony
  • Rejis Antony
Starring
Narrated by Prithviraj Sukumaran
Music by
Cinematography Vinod Illampally
Edited by Lijo Paul
Production
company
Chand V Creations
Distributed by Ananya Films, Tricolor Entertainment
Release date
  • 8 May 2015 (2015-05-08)
Running time
100 minutes
Country India
Language Malayalam

Oru Second Class Yathra ( Malayalam: ഒരു സെക്കന്റ് ക്ലാസ് യാത്ര) is a 2015 Malayalam comedy thriller written and directed by Jexson Antony and Rejis Antony in their debut film.

Police constables Balagopal (Sreejith Ravi) and Jolly Kurien (Joju George) have been at odds for years but are under orders to transfer two prisoners from Kannur to Trivandrum. They board the Parasuram express with the handcuffed inmates. While at the Kayamkulam station, prisoner Nandu (Vineeth Sreenivasan) escapes. The two officers get off the train at the next stop with second inmate Maran (Chemban Vinod Jose) and frantically searches for Nandu. The three unlikely musketeers finds the back-story of Nandu. Nandu's father, Narayanan (Nedumudi Venu) always have a wrongful intention to his step-sister, Lakshmi (Nikki Galrani). Nandu, one day determines to kill his father for the same, but the trap he set accidentally killed his mother. He was arrested for his mother's murder. One day his father Narayanan comes to visit him at jail and reveals his true intentions for his step-sister. Nandu determines to escape at any possible opportunities. The three musketeers finds Nandu while roughing with Narayanan, both with the intention to kill. Accidentally Jolly Kurien kills Nandu's father. With knowing Narayanan's story, Maran devises a plan to not let the issue known to others, to which everyone agrees. Narayanan's body is buried in a nearby church cemetery at that night itself. In the end of the day everyone is shown as happy in their karmic lives.

The film met expectations. The Times of India wrote that the film "has a promising premise, but ends up being just half of what it aspires to be."

Now Running said that the film was neither damaging or offensive. Most of the film's scenes were shot inside a train and they gave it a road movie feel. The story starts when the train is in northern Kerala and ends in southern Kerala. The passengers on the train are shown as they affect the story.


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