Layanam

Layanam

Promotional Poster designed by RK
Directed by Thulasidas
Produced by R. B. Choudary
Written by Thulasidas
Starring Silk Smitha
Nandhu
Abhilasha
Devishri
Music by Jerry Amaldev
Cinematography Melly Dhayalan
Edited by G. Murali
Distributed by Super Good Films
Release dates
 1989
Running time
 110 mins
Country India
Language Malayalam

Layanam (India, 1989) is a Malayalam soft pornographic film. Produced by Thulasidas and the producer of film R. B. Choudary, the movie was later dubbed in Tamil (as Mudhal Paavam), Telugu, Kannada, and Hindi.[1] It was one of the biggest hits in the South Indian soft-porn industry, and has earned a cult status. The film stars Silk Smitha, director and producer Dhananjay Ghatole, Devishri, and Nandu (brother of Malayalam actress Urvashi).

Ten years after its release it was remade in Hindi (2002).[1] The uncensored movie was released in theaters in 1989 and the censored VCD version was released only in 2000 with many of its controversial scenes edited out.

Actress Silk Smitha later committed suicide in 1996. Actor Nandu later committed suicide

Plot

Layanam is the story of the sexual relationship between an older woman and a young man.

A boy, Nandu, is on the run for no fault of his own. He hides on the back of Silk Smitha's car. After the car goes some distance, Smitha tells the boy that she knows that he was hiding. Nandu says he wants to get down. Smitha tells him that he need not be worried if he's not made any mistake.

Smitha stays alone. Guys in her neighborhood tease her, telling her if she needs any company in the night she can call any of them. Some days later Smitha sees Nandu in a temple and comes to know that he is an orphan. She takes him to her home as a servant.

One day Smitha teaches him how to drive a car. When her legs and breasts touch Nandu, he gets disturbed. Nandu tells Smitha that he wants to leave. Smitha gets upset, asking why.

This is when Nandu tells his story, in a flashback. He was working as a servant in a house. A teenage girl wanted to have sex with Nandu, but he tried to avoid her. One day when no one was home, Devika came in a bra and panty and showed Nandu porn magazines. Nandu tried to leave, but she hugged him. Nandu pushed her away and she was injured. Her parents came home. Seeing them, Devika blames the situation on Nandu, and claims that he was trying to rape her. Devika's father believed her, but her mom was suspicious since she already knew her daughter's intentions of having sex with him. Nandu was beaten and chased, and that's when he hid in Smitha's car.

Smitha feels bad for Nandu and apologises to him. Nandu is happy that at least she knows the truth.

Smitha's neighbours often have sex and sometimes Smitha hears everything and feels aroused. S

mitha's cousin Abilasha comes to stay in Smitha's home during summer. Even she has a crush on Nandu initially. She also has a dream of having sex with Nandu. Neighbouring men tease Abilasha that Nandu is not just a driver-servant, but had sex with Smitha. Smitha also gets upset when she sees Abilasha close to Nandu and shouts at her. Abilasha gets angry and tells Smitha what the neighbours are saying about Nandu. Nandu tells Smitha that she is getting a bad name because of him, and he also wants to leave, which is when Smitha tells her flashback.

She was married to a soldier but before their first night he was killed during his duty. Nandu feels bad for Smitha.

One day Smitha sees Nandu semi-naked and laughs. Some days later Nandu also by mistake happens to see Smitha changing her clothes. They slowly start to like each other. One day they end up having sex. Smitha is fully happy to lose her virginity to Nandu. Later Nandu says that he has made a mistake. Smitha tells that even she is equally responsible. They both decide to get married. Smitha's ex-husband who everyone thought was dead returns home and Smitha is shocked. The later part of the story is about what happens then.

Cast

References

  1. 1 2 Ashish Rajadhyaksha & Paul Willemen, Encyclopaedia of Indian Cinema, page 518, British Film Institute, 1994, ISBN 0-85170-455-7

External links

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