Thottal Poo Malarum | |
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Directed by | P. Vasu |
Produced by | P. Vasu |
Written by | P. Vasu |
Starring |
Sakthi Vasu Gowri Munjal Rajkiran Sukanya Vadivelu Nassar Santhanam |
Music by | Yuvan Shankar Raja |
Cinematography | Akash Ashok Kumar |
Edited by | KMK. Palanivel |
Production
company |
Sapphire Media & Infrastructure
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Release date
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Running time
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146 minutes |
Country | India |
Language | Tamil |
Thottal Poo Malarum | ||||
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Soundtrack album by Yuvan Shankar Raja | ||||
Released | 23 June 2007 | |||
Recorded | 2007 | |||
Genre | Film soundtrack | |||
Label | Sa Re Ga Ma | |||
Producer | Yuvan Shankar Raja | |||
Yuvan Shankar Raja chronology | ||||
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Thottal Poo Malarum (English: The flower will bloom, when touched) is a 2007 Tamil romance film written and directed by P. Vasu, starring his son Sakthi Vasu and Gowri Munjal, two newcomers, in lead roles, whilst Rajkiran, Sukanya, Nassar, Vadivelu and Santhanam played supporting roles. Music is composed by Yuvan Shankar Raja. The film was released on 3 August 2007 and became an average grosser.
Ravi (Sakthi), is a happy-go—lucky-youngster, who falls in instant love with Anjali (Gauri Munjal), his college mate. Anjali's mother Periya Nayagie (Sukanya), a rich and an arrogant entrepreneur, tries to play spoilsport in their romance. She arranges for her daughter's wedding with son of a dreaded gangster Varadharaja Vandaiyar (Raj Kiran) in Mumbai. Sakthi sets on a mission to Mumbai. He hides his true identity and manages to gain an entry into Vandiyar's family. Having won the confidence of Vandaiyar's family, Sakthi sets himself on a mission to marry Anjali. Does he succeed in his attempt forms the rest.
For the music of the film, P. Vasu teamed up with composer Yuvan Shankar Raja for the first time. The soundtrack was released on 23 June 2007 by Rajinikanth and Kamal Haasan. It features 6 tracks, whilst 'Kavignar' Vaali had written the lyrics for all the songs, but for "Kadatharen Naan Unnai", which had lyrics written by Snehan.
"Indiaglitz" described the album as "rocking" and a "delight for music-lovers". Particularly, the song "Arabu Naade" got immensely popular and became a chartbuster song.
TSV Hari of Rediff.com described the film as "very ordinary fare," adding that "Sakthi certainly deserved better." M Bharat Kumar of News Today called it a "mediocre offering" with "predictable sequences," noting that "the son seems to have delivered the goods well, while the father has failed as a director." However, IndiaGlitz described it as a "feel-good youthful entertainer" with an "intelligent screenplay and pacy narration" that is "sure to appease film-buffs."