Paruthiveeran Full Movie

Paruthiveeran movie al. Paruthiveeran Tamil movie features Karthi and Priyamani. Directed by Ameer, produced by K E Gnanavelraja, music by Yuvan Shankar Raja. Paruthiveeran movie al. Skip navigation Sign in. The uploader has not made this video available in your country. Plot: A village tough finally succumbs to the unconditional love of his angelic cousin, but his romance faces insurmountable challenges, including family opposition and his own delinquent personality. Feb 23, 2007  Watch video  The 'Most Anticipated Indian Movies and Shows' widget tracks the real-time popularity of relevant pages on IMDb, and displays those that are currently generating the highest number of pageviews on IMDb. Paruthiveeran (2007) 8.2 /10. Want to share IMDb's rating on your own site? Use the HTML below. See full summary » Director: Ameer.

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Running time 162 minutes Country India Language Tamil Budget ₹ 12 crore Box office ₹ 34 crore Paruthiveeran (English: Cotton Champ) is a 2007 Indian written and directed. The film stars in his feature film debut as the, with as the female lead and, Saravanan and and playing supporting roles. Produced by, it features a soundtrack and score composed by, cinematography by and editing. Paruthiveeran was entirely shot in and its surroundings. After two years of making, the film was released on 23 February 2007 and received universal critical acclaim. The film won prizes at major film award ceremonies in India, including two, six and two, among others, whilst being screened at several international film festivals such as the and the as well.

It also emerged a high commercial success, running successfully for more than one year in theatres. The film was dubbed into Telugu and released as Malligadu on 2 March 2012. The film was also dubbed into as Meri Awargi and released on by Goldmines Telefilms on 27 October 2018. Contents.

Plot The story is set in a rural area around, in the village called Paruthiyur, which still practices caste segregation as a result of the controversial imposed by the British colonists, where members of impoverished communities are stereotyped as generational criminals. Paruthiveeran is a country brash whose inter-caste parents were ostracized by the villagers since his higher caste father married his lower caste mother.

After his parents' death, Paruthiveeran was mostly raised by his doting paternal uncle Chevvaazhai who pampers and accompanies him in every misbehavior to keep him happy. Having grown up among his mother's people, he is often arrested for petty crimes. His one ambition in life is to gain enough notoriety to be on TV news and to be thrown into Madras Jail.

He often bullies Paruthiyur villagers for money and fun. Paruthiveeran's cross cousin Muththazhagu is the daughter of his snobbish uncle who is a respected member of the village's council and a caste sectarian. Muththazhagu has been in love with Paruthiveeran since childhood, but he remains unmoved and keeps her at bay. When they were children, Paruthiveeran saved Muththazhagu from drowning in a well. She promised to marry him and be by his side forever and starts to love him against her parents' will as they do not approve of Parututhiveeran's inter-caste background. In order to delay her marriage with anybody else, she fails in her tests at school on purpose to be in the same grade class as Paruthiveeran.

At times Paruthiveeran is violent towards her but she still loves him. When he finally accepts Muththazhagu's love for him and decides to marry her, the feud between the two families comes in the way. Determined to marry Muththazhagu, he warns her against marrying anyone else by threatening to cut her into pieces. Undeterred by his threats, her parents press ahead with the preparations for her marriage with a boy of their choice. Since Muththazhagu is not able to convince her parents otherwise, she runs away from home in order to elope with Paruthiveeran.

However, while hiding away in an abandoned building while Paruthiveeran is away making necessary arrangements, she comes across four of Paruthiveeran's acquaintances who mistake her for one of his prostitutes. They brutally gang rape her and leave her to die. Later, Paruthiveeran returns and finds her dying. She beseeches Paruthiveeran to cut her into pieces as she does not want anybody to find her in her present state. Paruthiveeran, on her request, chops her corpse into pieces. While walking away in a neurotic state, he is found by Muththazhagu's father and her other relatives.

Assuming him to be her kidnapper and killer, they beat him to death. Cast. as Paruthiveeran. as Muththazhagu. as Kazhuvathevan (Muththazhagu's father). as Chevvaazhai (Paruthiveeran's uncle).

as Kazhuvathevan's wife. as Douglas.

as Marudhu. Panjavarnam as Mangayee. Ammulu as Kuraththi. Sevvazhairaj as Ponanthinni. (Cameo appearance - uncredited) Production About 60 debutants, mostly real-time people from the region, appeared in the film.

The number of newcomers who acted in the film, notably, outweighed the number of professional artists, with Priyamani, Ponvannan, Saravanan and Ganja Karuppu being the only four experienced actors. Furthermore, no dubbing artists were involved in the production and all artists were brought to Chennai had dubbed their original voice, Filming was held at various locations that, according to Ameer, were never before explored by Tamil cinema. A village carnival was created by art director for the film and shot for 10 days in Karumathur,. The film encountered financial hurdles in the midst, with director taking over the production. He later stated that he had incurred heavy financial loss as a producer of the film. Music Paruthiveeran.

Released 11 November 2006 Length 27: 56 Star Music chronology (2006) Paruthiveeran (2006) (2006) The film's score as well as the soundtrack were scored by, teaming up with his friend following two successive successful collaborations in (2002) and (2005). The soundtrack album was released on 11 November 2006 at Green Park Hotel in, with several prominent film personalities participating in the event, including fellow actor, who launched the audio. The album consists of six songs, including one, featuring the only. It features vocals from Yuvan Shankar Raja's father, director Ameer himself and professional playback singers, and Madhumitha.

Moreover, a couple of traditional, village-based singers contributed to the album by lending their voice to a few songs. All lyrics were written. Paruthiveeran was notably the first ever entirely village-based film Yuvan Shankar Raja had scored music for. He composed a -based score and used rural sounds with instruments as,. Yuvan Shankar Raja received critical acclaim for his score, while the soundtrack album initially got mostly unfavorable reviews, being described as a 'letdown' and 'disappointment', raising to question whether it could attract today's 'modern' audience. Following the film's release however, critics unanimously made very positive remarks in regards to the film score.

Baradwaj Rangan labelled it a 'magnificently earthy score', while Malathi Rangarajan noted that the composer 'proves he is a chip off the old block in rustic music too'. Other critics hailed his music as 'excellent', and as 'unmistakably a milestone on his road to the pinnacle that his father Ilayaraja has reached'. Due to its successful run at the box office, the songs enjoyed popularity as well, particularly among the younger generation. The song 'Oororam Puliyamaram' in particular was the Chartbuster number, also being chosen as the 'Best Folk Song of the Year 2007' at the Isaiyaruvi Tamil Music Awards, whilst the entire album itself was named as 'Isaiyaruvi Best Album of the Year 2007'. Track # Song Singer(s) Duration Notes 1 'Ariyadha Vayasu' 3:49 2 'Iayyayo', 4:35 3 'Nathaswaram' 3:24 Performed by S. Shanmuga Sundaram Group 4 'Sari Gama Pathani', 'Madurai' S. Saroja, 2:16 5 'Tanka Dunga' Kala, Lakshmi, Pandi, Raja, 'Madurai' S.

Saroja 7:31 6 'Oororam Puliamaram' Kala, Lakshmi, Pandi, 'Madurai' S. Saroja 6:27 Release The satellite rights of the film were secured by tv. The film was given a 'U/A' certificate by the. Reception The film received overall positive critical response, particularly regarding the lead artists' performances. Sriram Iyer of gave the film three out of five stars, lauding it as a 'remarkable effort' and claiming that Ameer 'successfully brings alive the feel of the pastures'. The reviewer appreciated the cast and crew, describing Karthi's performance as 'excellent', while citing that Saravanan 'excels' and Priyamani had done 'a fairly good job in her deglamourised role'. A Behindwoods critic wrote that Paruthiveeran 'lives up to all that it promised and more'.

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Heaping praise on the director, the reviewer further adds that Ameer had 'shown his class again' and 'enhanced his reputation as a master craftsman'. Russell Edwards of cited, 'rough production values are mitigated by a myriad of sophisticated cinematic techniques that show this is no boondocks effort. Fests that appreciate curry flavors will eat this one up, though uninitiated audiences could experience culture shock'. Furthermore, he noted that Ameer's 'creative helming, which includes split-screen, appears unbridled and sometimes outright chaotic, but always serves the script', while writing that performances were 'consistent with the bombastic storytelling'. A reviewer from nowrunning.com called the film a 'gripping tale narrated with a skill and imagination which only directors like Amir are endowed with', rating it three out of five. Baradwaj Rangan called Paruthiveeran a 'classic, one for the ages' and a 'showcase for how good filmmaking can (almost) overcome mediocre material', while noting that Karthi gave 'a superb first-film performance by any standard, and it makes you reach for that oldest of movie-myth cliches: A star is born.'

Other critics have offered criticism of the violence and brutality of some sequences in the film. A critic wrote that it was 'undoubtedly. a brave film and full credit goes to the director for making every scene realistic and characters life-like', while criticizing that Ameer's script was 'too thin on logic' and the climax 'too heavy, dark and morbid.' However, in regards to the performances, the reviewer, too, heaped praise on the actors, describing Karthi as 'spectacular' and Saravanan as 'terrific' and adding that Priya Mani '.

Steals the show with her spontaneity and authenticity'. Malathi Rangarajan of claimed that the film was 'the genuine depiction of village life' that 'transports you to the era of classics in a rustic ambience, Bharatiraaja style', further citing that 'all the same, when graphic pictures of gang rape and killing in cold blood dominate, things becomes too much to stomach' and that Ameer 'only creates the impression that village folks as a whole are a belligerent lot.' Box office Released on 23 February 2007, Paruthiveeran faced competition from, which was released on the same day. The film took a big opening at the Chennai box office, collecting ₹3.69 crore from 92 prints in in its opening weekend. Behringer saw troubleshooting. The film continued to rank at first at the Chennai box office for five successive weeks, being ousted only by the production during the weekend. At the end of its run, the film had reportedly grossed a share ₹15 crore at the box office, being declared one of the most commercially successful Tamil films of the year. Accolades The film and many of its cast and crew have been awarded or nominated by many associations in India and worldwide for the film.

Notably, has won the Best Actress prizes at all awards ceremonies. Paruthiveeran was honoured with the 'Special Mention' award from the Network for the Promotion of Asian Cinema (NETPAC) at the. The film was screened five times at the Berlin Film Festival in two German subtitled versions and three English subtitled versions. Chennai, India. 13 February 2007.

Retrieved 21 July 2009. Prakash (2 March 2012). Retrieved 7 March 2012. The Times Of India. 26 June 2007.

Retrieved 16 January 2012. Retrieved 16 January 2012. Retrieved 21 July 2009. Retrieved 21 July 2009. Super Admin (18 January 2007).

Retrieved 7 March 2012. Retrieved 21 July 2009. Archived from on 27 September 2011.

Retrieved 21 July 2009. Retrieved 21 July 2009. Retrieved 21 July 2009. 2 March 2007. Retrieved 16 January 2012. Chennai, India. 2 March 2007.

Retrieved 21 July 2009. Retrieved 21 July 2009. Retrieved 21 July 2009. Retrieved 21 July 2009.

Retrieved 29 March 2009. Retrieved 16 January 2012. 26 November 2006. Retrieved 16 January 2012. Edwards, Russell (5 August 2007). 1 March 2007.

Retrieved 16 January 2012. Retrieved 16 January 2012. 28 February 2007. Retrieved 16 January 2012.

26 February 2007. Retrieved 16 January 2012.

5 April 2007. Retrieved 16 January 2012.

10 April 2007. Retrieved 16 January 2012. Retrieved 16 January 2012. Retrieved 16 January 2012. Retrieved 16 January 2012. Super Admin (28 December 2007).

Retrieved 7 March 2012. Chennai, India. 16 February 2008. 14 October 2008. Retrieved 16 January 2012. External links.

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