Naalai Namadhe

'Naalai Namadhe'
Directed by	K. S. Sethumadhavan
Produced by	K. S. R. Moorthi
Written by	Vietnam Veedu Sundaram
Screenplay by	Vietnam Veedu Sundaram
Story by	Salim-Javed
Starring	M. G. Ramachandran Latha M. N. Nambiar Nagesh M. G. Soman Chandramohan
Music by	M. S. Viswanathan
Cinematography	P. L. Roy
Edited by	T. R. Seenivasalu
Production company	Gajendra Films
Distributed by	Gajendra Films
Release dates	4 July 1975[1]
Running time	150 mins
Country	India
Language	Tamil

Naalai Namadhe (Tamil: நாளை நமதே English: Tomorrow Is Ours), is a 1975 Indian Tamil directed by K. S. Sethumadhavan, starring M. G. Ramachandran and Latha in the lead roles, M. N. Nambiar, Nagesh, Chandramohan and in other roles.

This movie is a remake of 1973 box office hit of Nasir Hussain's Yaadon Ki Baaraat, starring Dharmendra, Vijay Arora and Zeenat Aman.

The movie was blockbuster and ran for 150 days.^[2]

Naalai Namadhe was filmed in 1974 but released in 1975 due to Nagesh's controversial interview he gave about MGR's womanizing paradigm to a famous magazine by quoting the lip kissing scene with Latha in the song "Ennaivitaal Yaarumillai" scene in the movie.

Plot

Separated by Ranjith (M. N. Nambiar), a killer, Shankar (MGR), Vijay Kumar (MGR) and Radhan (Chandramohan), 3 brothers find themselves grown-up (thanks to the song of their mother) and are going to take revenge for the death of their parent.

Cast

• M. G. Ramachandran as Shankar and Vijay Kumar (the 1st and the 2nd sons)
• Latha as Rani, Vijay 's lover
• Vennira Aadai Nirmala as Leela, Robert 's daughter
• M. N. Nambiar as Ranjith
• Nagesh as Rango alias Rapathavandhu, Shankar 's childhood friend
• M. G. Chakrapani (Guest Appearance) as Devdass, Rani 's father
• M. G. Soman (Guest Appearance) as Ravi, father of the 3 sons
• Rajasree (Guest Appearance) as Kamala, mother of the 3 sons
• V. S. Raghavan as The manager Sharma, The foster father of Vijay
• S. V. Ramdass as Raju
• Chandramohan as Radhan, the singer and the guitarist (the 3rd son)
• K. Kannan as Madhan, Martin
• V. Gopalakrishnan as Robert, Leela 's father

The casting is established according to the original order of the credits of opening of the movie, except those not mentioned

Songs

The music composed by M. S. Viswanathan.^[3][4] All Songs were super hit.

Around the movie

• MGR plays two roles, that of the elder son, Shankar, the taciturn man, sinks and of the second brother, Vijay Kumar, the cheerful, alive and kicking being. Two opposite(opposed) characters.

• MGR is bluffing in these characters of Shankar and Vijay. We would say two full actors.

• MGR-Vijay achieves a beautiful scenic performance, he adapts himself very well fashionably disco in this movie.

• The dialogues of NAALAI NAMADHE are powerful.

• The killer (embodied by a machiavellian M. N. Nambiar) has a peculiarity : he is one foot bigger than the other one. It is what will lose him finally.

• The very beautiful music of M.S.V. is an essential element of the movie, because it is thanks to one of the songs that the brothers recognize themselves.

• In movie, we can hear a dialogue (among so many others) (at 1.25.59, it depends on copies, when Nambiar puts back some money to the MGR-Shankar to steal a statuette) which MGR declares "En vazhi, tani vazhi..." who means more or less, My way is a unique way. Several years later, in 1999, Rajinikanth resumed this passage in its movie called Padayappa.

• Naalai Namadhe was filmed in 1974 but released in 1975 due to Nagesh's controversial interview he gave about MGR's womanizing paradigm to a famous magazine by quoting the lip kissing scene with Latha in the song "Ennaivitaal Yaarumillai" scene in the movie.

References

External links

Naalai Namadhe at the Internet Movie Database