4 the People

4 the People

DVD Cover
Directed by Jayaraj
Written by Jayaraj
Dr. Iqbal Kuttippuram
Starring Bharath
Gopika
Narain
Music by Jassie Gift
Cinematography R. D. Rajasekhar
Edited by Anthony
Release dates
  • 2004
Running time
136 min.
Country India
Language Malayalam
Budget INR40 lakhs[1]
Box office INR10 crores[1]

4 the People is a 2004 Malayalam film directed by Jayaraj. It is the first of a trilogy of films, followed by By the People and ending with Of The People. Bharath, Gopika, Benny Dayal, Kishore, PadmaKumar, Narain, and Pranathi played the lead roles. It was later dubbed with minor alterations in Tamil as 4 Students and Telugu as Yuvasena- 4 the people. The music of the film was trendsetting and most of the songs were chartbusters. The film was an unexpected critical and commericial success and recorded as Blockbuster at the box-office after comparison with it's budget and gross.

Plot

Aravind (Arun) Vivek (Bharath), Eshwar (Arjun Bose) and Shafeek (Padma Kumar) are four angry engineering students who cannot stand the corruption in the society. They take the law into their hand and they form the secretive clique called 4 The People (their dress code is black and everything about them is black) that takes out corrupt officials. They have a website where the public can lodge their complaints. Soon the police are on their track. A young cop (Narain) is in hot pursuit of the gang. In a racy climax the foursome attempt to kill the Minister but fail. Seeing the brutality of the police the students come to the support of the foursome. One of the students kill the minister and he is joined by three more students. They escape due to the support of students. The revolution continues.

Cast

Songs

The music for the movie has been given by Jassie Gift.

Songs list
  1. Lajjavathiye: Jassie Gift
  2. Annakkili: Jassie Gift
  3. Ninte Mizhimuna: Jassie Gift, Jyotsna
  4. Lokasamastha: Deepankuran, Kaithapram
  5. For The People: Farhad, Rama Varma
  6. Lajjavathiye [Western]: Jassie Gift
  7. Annakkili: Prathap Chandran

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 "Year 2004 — a flashback". The Hindu. December 31, 2004. Retrieved March 2, 2011. The film, made on a shoestring budget of Rs.40 lakhs, went on to make Rs 3 crores.

External links