Yuvan Yuvathi
Yuvan Yuvathi |
Directed by |
G. N. R. Kumaravelan |
Produced by |
Baija |
Starring |
|
Music by |
Vijay Antony |
Cinematography |
Gopi Jagadeeswaran |
Editing by |
G. K. Prabhakaran |
Studio |
Ram Pictures |
Distributed by |
Reliance Entertainment |
Release date(s) |
August 26, 2011 (2011-08-26) |
Country |
India |
Language |
Tamil |
Yuvan Yuvathi is a 2011 Indian Tamil romantic film, written and directed by Kumaravelan that stars Bharath and Rima Kallingal.[1] The film released on 26 August 2011, receiving mixed to negative reviews.
Plot
Kathirvel Murugan (Bharath) is a software engineer in Chennai. He shares his room with friend Sakkarai (Santhanam). Kathir hails from Usilampatti but wants to project him as city-bred and his ambition is to settle in USA. Kathir's father Sevaka Pandian (Sampathraj) is against his son's attitude. An influential local chieftain, he is against inter-caste marriage and love. Kathir meets Nisha (Rima Kaleengal), who too wants to go abroad. The latter loses her passport and Kathir helps her find it. Slowly Kathir falls for her. Meanwhile, Sevaka Pandian arranges for his son's wedding with a High Court judge's daughter. In the meantime, Kathir and Nisha get their visa and get ready to leave together for USA. The former thinks that he has escaped from his marriage and when he wants to propose to Nisha, he gets a rude shock. She informs him that she is going to USA for her marriage. In the meantime Kathir's father comes to know about their relationship and kidnaps her. Afterwards Kathir also comes to know about it and saves Nisha but Nisha's marriage gets stopped. Again after 10 months they both meet in the same country again Kathir's doesn't want to see her but his mind changes and tries to make Nisha love Kathir. At last they both fall in love with each other. Now, they return to their hometown for their marriage. Initially Kathir's father doesn't allow. Latter Kathir convinces them and they both marriage each other making it a very happy ending.
Cast
Critical reception
Rohit Ramachandran of nowrunning.com gave it 1/5 stars stating that "Yuvan Yuvathi feels like being stuffed with stale food. You're likely to regurgitate."[2]
Soundtrack
The soundtrack, composed by Vijay Antony, released on 1 July 2011. The album features 7 tracks with lyrics by Annamalai, Kalai Kumar and Priyan.
References