O Kadhal Kanmani

O Kadhal Kanmani

Official poster
Tamil ஒ காதல் கண்மணி
Directed by Mani Ratnam
Produced by Mani Ratnam
Written by Mani Ratnam
Starring Dulquer Salmaan
Nithya Menen
Prakash Raj
Leela Samson
Music by Original songs:
A. R. Rahman
Background Score
A. R. Rahman
Qutub-E-Kripa
Cinematography P. C. Sreeram
Edited by A. Sreekar Prasad
Production
company
Distributed by Studio Green
Release date
  • 17 April 2015 (2015-04-17)
Running time
 138 minutes
Country India
Language Tamil
Budget ₹6 crore[1]

O Kadhal Kanmani (English: Oh Love, Apple of my Eye), also known as OK Kanmani, is a 2015 Indian Tamil romantic drama film written, directed and produced by Mani Ratnam.[2] The film stars Dulquer Salmaan and Nithya Menen in the lead roles, portraying a young couple in a live-in relationship in Mumbai. Prakash Raj and Leela Samson play supporting roles as an older couple in the film, portraying the younger couple's landlords. The film was said to be a "reflection of the modern mindset of urban India", dealing with issues such as marriage and traditional values.[3][4][5]

The film featured music composed by A. R. Rahman, cinematography by P. C. Sreeram and editing by Sreekar Prasad. Prior to the film's release, the soundtrack was well received and the promotional activity of the film on social media, also garnered praise.[6] O Kadhal Kanmani was released on 17 April 2015, along with its dubbed Telugu version OK Bangaram, and won positive reviews from critics, praising the lead pair's performances and the quality of the film's technical aspects.[7] The film went on to become a financial success at the box office, performing extremely well in multiplexes in India and overseas.[8]

Plot

Aditya Varadarajan (Dulquer Salmaan) is a video game developer who accidentally meets Taara Kalingarayar (Nithya Menen) at his friend/colleague's wedding. He later finds out she is planning to pursue her studies in Paris. They soon begin to call each other often, go out together, and start to fall in love during a holiday they take together. They agree that marriage is not for them and decide to have a live-in relationship instead, and Taara moves into Adhi's place, rented from Ganapathy (Prakash Raj). They wish to spend their time with each other before they go their separate ways for their respective careers. Taara and Adhi live happily, being playful with each other.

One midnight, Tara has a conversation with Ganapathy. She tells him that she might get her visa approved for going to Paris, and that it's hard for her to leave Adhi and go far away. The next day Taara goes to Jaipur for her business, and Aditya starts to miss her terribly. Upon seeing the love and patience his houseowner Ganapathy has for his wife, Bhavani (Leela Samson), an Alzheimer's patient, who one day even forgets the way to her own house, they begin to understand the importance of each other's presence in their life.

Soon, Adhi is selected to develop his skills in video games and to go United States. He tells his colleague that it's hard for him to leave Taara. The next day, both of them make an agreement to enjoy themselves to the maximum for the 10 days left before they separate. Nearing the last day, they begin to have little fights and arguments, which don't last long.

One day, Bhavani goes missing again, as she did when she forgot her house address. While looking for her, they continue arguing about their relationship and finally Adhi proposes to Taara and they decide to get married. Post marriage, both of them continue to accomplish their own dreams, one in Paris, another in US. And they live happily, married and in love.

Cast

Production

Development

In early 2014, Mani Ratnam first approached Malayalam actor Fahadh Faasil for the lead role, who declined the offer.[9][10] Later he approached Telugu actor Ram Charan, who felt the film would not work for him.[11] In August 2014, Madras Talkies had confirmed that Dulquer Salmaan would play the lead role in their forthcoming production and it was reported that Mani Ratnam's regular collaborator, composer A. R. Rahman would also work on the film.[12][13] Vairamuthu renewed his collaboration with Mani Ratnam and A. R. Rahman to write song lyrics, and stated that the director had told him the film's plot concisely within three minutes and described it as a "beautiful love story" about "two characters and their love and mindset".[14] P. C. Sreeram joined the team later in the month, collaborating with the director after Alaipayuthey (2000).[15] During the making of the film, the cinematographer hinted that the film has contents on the lines of Ratnam's Alaipayuthey (2000), and that it was also loosely based on a real life incident.[16] In October 2014, the film was revealed to have a working title of OK Kanmani.[17][18]

Mani Ratnam revealed that he had the fascination for making a film on the gaming culture before Kadal, and set the story in Mumbai as it was India's gaming hub and a place where a live-in relationship can happen more naturally than in South India.[19] He revealed it was an urban love story, and added that the Mumbai setting was also justified as it dealt with people away from home who become independent of the rules and regulations of a family.[20] The film was earlier wrongly reported to be a bilingual in both Tamil and Malayalam, with the film made only in Tamil.[21] In a press conference at Taj Coromandel in Chennai, Ratnam went on to add that the film is a contemporary take on the new generation, their attitudes and their values.[4] Through the film, Ratnam wanted to portray the change that takes place every five or six years when a new generation comes in with different set of values.[4]

Casting

The female lead role was initially offered to Alia Bhatt, who opted not to work in a regional film, while Pooja Hegde also refused the offer, citing her commitment to Ashutosh Gowariker's Mohenjodaro (2016), which prevented her from working on other films.[22] Parvathy was also considered, before Nithya Menen was selected.[23] Dulquer and Nithya worked together on O Kadhal Kanmani alongside their commitments in Jenuse Mohamed's Malayalam film 100 Days of Love, which eventually released a month before Mani Ratnam's film.[24] The director revealed he first met Dulquer at the audio release function of Vaayai Moodi Pesavum (2014) and felt that he was the right choice to play the character Aadi, although he hadn't seen any of the actor's films. Ratnam had only previously seen Nithya Menen's 180 (2011) and Urumi (2011), where she had played small roles but was impressed.[4] Ratnam was quoted saying, "I found something alive about her, something real and perfectly beautiful about her. Nithya carries an individuality and is not just a glamorous girl. Like her character in the film, Tara, she has a mind of her own."[4]

Prakash Raj accepted to play a role in the film in September 2014 and expressed his excitement at being offered a unique character.[25] Leela Samson, a Bharathanatyam dancer and author, was selected to make her acting debut and portray a retired Carnatic singer in the film, appearing as Prakash Raj's wife.[26] Television anchor Ramya Subramanian was also picked to play Dulquer's friend in the film, and it became her first full fledged acting role.[27] The rest of the cast consisted of Mani Ratnam's assistant directors Sivakumar Ananth and Chandrika Chandran, while his friends Rama Ramasamy, Prabhu Lakshman and the former manager of Sify, John Devasahayam, were given other roles. Actress Kanika shot for a day in Chennai, to portray a small role in the film as did architect B. V. Doshi.[28]

Filming

Principal photography began from 6 October 2014 with scenes featuring Dulquer Salman and Nithya Menen being filmed.[29] Menen revealed that the film would be shot in a short span of time and her portions would be completed by December 2014, while the team swiftly shot scenes at locations in and around Chennai, including near a bank in Parry's Corner. The last leg of filming, started in Mumbai in November 2014 with the shooting lasting for a week.[30] The team shot scenes at Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad and CEPT University during December 2014, with renowned Indian architect B. V. Doshi filming for a guest appearance as Nithya's mentor. The team subsequently moved back to film further outdoor sequences in Mumbai, later that month.[31][32] Following the schedule, P. C. Sreeram revealed that the film was practically complete and that the film would aim to release in early 2015.[33]

The film's title was changed in February 2015 from OK Kanmani to O Kadhal Kanmani in an attempt to gain an entertainment tax exemption in Tamil Nadu, through the use of a pure Tamil title.[34] Animations for the film were handled by Studio Dreamcatcher, who worked on two versions of a fictional game called Mumbai 2.0, which Dulquer's character develops in the film. A 2D prototype and a 3D 2.0 version were created for the film, while the team also took care of the animation sequences for the end credit segments. The company also took care of character designs, story board and animatics of the lead characters Dulquer, Nithya and John for the 3D sequences.[35] Social media promotions were handled by Chennai-based group, Uptown Ideas, and the film's presence on Facebook and Twitter succeeded in garnering praise and creating anticipation before release.[36] The team had initially been assigned by Mani Ratnam to handle radio promotions, but consequently also managed online marketing and liaised with the director, sending him ideas of potential campaigns for approval. The team established a concept titled OKK Love Stories, with couples from all walks of life encouraged to share their love stories of how they met, keeping with the theme of the film.[37] The first poster of the Tamil and the dubbed Telugu version of the film were released on 14 February 2015.[38] The theatrical trailer was released subsequently released on 1 March.[39]

Music

The soundtrack and film score were composed by A. R. Rahman. The lyrics were written by Vairamuthu whereas Sirivennela Sitaramasastri wrote the Telugu lyrics for the dubbed version.[40][41] The soundtrack album was noted to be "youthful" with Carnatic themes.[42] Since Leela Samson plays the role of an old Carnatic singer in the film, there is a tinge of Carnatic music in the film.[4] Ratnam wanted an original soundtrack from Rahman that is contemporary as well as trendy.[4] Rahman's son, A. R. Ameen sang the track "Maula Wa Sallim" in Arabic. A first preview of the song "Mental Manadhil (Male version)" was released on 17 March, while the full song was released as a single on 17 March.[43] The soundtrack album was released by Sony Music India on 4 April 2015.[44][45]

Release and reception

On 8 April 2015, the film was awarded a "U/A" certificate by the Central Board of Film Certification because of some "adult content" in the film. The makers then sent the film to the revising committee to acquire a "U" (Universal) certificate, but the status remained unchanged.[46] A dubbed Telugu version was also developed to be released simultaneously titled OK Bangaram, with actor Nani selected to providing dubbing for Dulquer's character.[47]

The film was distributed by Studio Green in 350 theatres in Tamil Nadu whereas producer Dil Raju's Sri Venkateswara Creations distributed the Telugu version.[48][49] O Kadhal Kanmani was released worldwide on 17 April 2015.

Critical reception

O Kadhal Kanmani received positive reviews from critics upon release, with International Business Times India calling it "the director's best in recent years" in their initial review round-up.[7] Baradwaj Rangan of The Hindu wrote, "O Kadhal Kanmani is something of a greatest-hits package of Mani Ratnam", while also singling out Nithya Menen's performance for praise. He added "we’re all going to have our favourite scenes with her" and "if Mani Ratnam keeps employing actors like her, he may not need to write those zingers anymore." [50] Anupama Subramanian of Deccan Chronicle wrote, "After a couple of lackluster flicks, master story teller Mani Ratnam is back with a bang with a feel good complete romantic movie O Kadhal Kanmani. There are a few overall glitches, nevertheless, watch OKK for its fresh approach and feel-good entertainment it offers." She awarded the film 3 stars out of 5.[51] Reviewing for Firstpost, Latha Srinivasan stated, "O Kadhal Kanmani celebrates romance, an emotion that is as old as creation itself (remember Adam and Eve?). Mani Ratnam is back, with a 21st century love story that will charm you."[52] Udhav Naig of The Hindu said "Ratnam has made a film that will not only resonate with audiences across India but has also truly retained the Tamil flavor".[53] Naig called it is as one of those films in which everything seems to have come together: music, acting, editing and the cinematography.[53] The critical review board of Behindwoods gave the film 3.25 stars out of 5 stating, "Okay, moral of the story – One fine morning, Mani Ratnam got up and decided to make something special for all young people out there. He then makes OK Kanmani, and in style".[54]

Critics based at Sify stated, "The premise is simple, the story is focused. Technically OK Kanmani is superior as both AR Rahman and PC Sreeram have given their career best work for Mani Ratnam as the master craftsman himself is in tremendous form. O Kadhal Kanmani is definitely above a notch compared to the mediocre cinema we have been subjected to lately."[55] Sudhish Kamath wrote, "OK Kanmani is unfortunately that Uncle who makes you believe that marriage is the answer to your conflict of living in without any expectations from each other."[56] Haricharan Pudipeddi for Hindustan Times said that the film is a refreshing take on romance and relationship. This is his best work in years and this magical spell won't be forgotten easily. By throwing the spotlight on modern India's idea of romance, Ratnam has also succeeded in making us root for an older couple madly in love in O Kadhal Kanmani."[57] Karthik Keramalu of IBN Live stated that the film is a love letter to the audience. He went on to call the film as, 'Mani Ratnam's timely reflection of our society' which mustn't be missed.[58] He rated the film 5 out of 5.[58] R. S. Prakash of Bangalore Mirror wrote, "Mani delves into the plot of live-in relationship, but he has chosen not to go overboard, given the sensitivity of the subject, especially in his part of the world. The screenplay, though a bit implausible at places, flows steadily, carrying the touches of the master filmmaker."[59] Writing for The Times of India M. Suganth said, "The filmmaker shows that his touch is in tact and he can still make a romance come alive on screen." The film was rated 3.5 out of 5 by him.[60] Indo-Asian News Service stated, "By throwing the spotlight on modern India’s idea of romance, Ratnam has also succeeded in making us root for an older couple madly in love in “O Kadhal Kanmani”."[61] S. Saraswathi of Rediff.com gave the film 3.5 out of 5 stars claiming that it has, "director's trademark, unique narrative style, realistic characters, and excellent performances coupled with great music and stunning visuals".[62]

Box office

Madras Talkies made the film at a cost of ₹6 crores and upon release, it immediately became a profitable venture for producers and distributors, amassing ₹14.73 crore from its Tamil and Telugu dubbed version worldwide, within four days of release.[63][64] In Tamil Nadu, O Kadhal Kanmani grossed nearly ₹6.30 cr in its first three days, opening at second place behind Kanchana 2 and experienced particular success in multiplexes as expected.[65]

O Kadhal Kanmani also did "exceptional business" overseas, with theatrical rights sold worldwide for ₹2 crore. The venture managed to gross approximately $714, 000 (₹4.42 crore) from the US market alone, becoming one of the most successful Tamil films of all time in the USA, as its acquisition price was very low compared to its business.[66][67] During the opening weekend, the Tamil version of the film grossed ₹2.76 crs in the USA while the Telugu version grossed a further ₹1.40 crs. Likewise on the opening weekend in Australia, it grossed ₹50.82 lakhs and in the UK, the film has grossed ₹46.62 lakhs. Trade pundits remarked that the film was a "trade favourite" in the overseas market and predicted massive profits for the producers.[8][68] Ten extra screen were added for the second week of the film in the US, and within a week, it became the second highest-grossing Tamil film of 2015, behind I.[69][70] The film subsequently completed its run in the USA, finishing at number seven on the all time list. Similarly in the UK, the film completed a month-long run at the box office, unheralded for a film not featuring an established leading actor.[71]

Accolades

Ceremony Award Category Nominee Outcome
3rd Behindwoods Gold Medal Awards[72] Behindwoods Gold Medal Awards Best Actress Nithya Menen Nominated
Best Male Playback Singer A. R. Ameen for "Maula Wa Salim" Won
Best Choreographer Brindha for "Parandhu Sella Vaa" Nominated
Best Cinematographer P. C. Sriram Won
Best Director Mani Ratnam Nominated
Best Distributor Studio Green Won
Best Editor A. Sreekar Prasad Won
Best Female Playback Singer Shashaa Tirupati for "Parandhu Sella Vaa" Nominated
Best Lyricist Vairamuthu for "Malargal Kaetten" Nominated
Best Music Director A. R. Rahman Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Leela Samson Nominated
7th Edison Awards[73] Edison Awards Best Actress Nithya Menen Nominated
Best Background Score A. R. Rahman Nominated
Best Editor A. Sreekar Prasad Nominated
Best Lyricist Vairamuthu for "Malargal Kaetten" Nominated
Best Music Director A. R. Rahman Nominated
Best Screenplay Mani Ratnam Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Prakash Raj Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Leela Samson Nominated
Iconic Spellbinder Mani Ratnam Nominated
63rd Filmfare Awards South[74] Filmfare Awards South Best Actress Nithya Menen Nominated
Best Director Mani Ratnam Nominated
Best Film Madras Talkies Nominated
Best Male Playback Singer A. R. Rahman for "Mental Manadhil" Nominated
Best Music Director A. R. Rahman Nominated
Best Supporting Actor Prakash Raj Nominated
Best Supporting Actress Leela Samson Nominated
1st IIFA Utsavam[75] IIFA Utsavam Best Lyricist P. C. Sriram Nominated
Best Music Direction A. R. Rahman Nominated
Best Playback Singer – Female Darshana KT & Shashaa Tirupati for "Kaara Aatakaara" Nominated
Best Playback Singer – Male A. R. Rahman for "Mental Manadhil" Nominated
6th Norway Tamil Film Festival Awards[76] Norway Tamil Film Festival Awards Best Cinematographer P. C. Sriram Won
Best Supporting Actress Leela Samson Won
5th South Indian International Movie Awards[77] South Indian International Movie Awards Best Actor in a Supporting Role Prakash Raj Won
Best Actress (Critics) Nithya Menen Won
Best Actress Nithya Menen Nominated
Best Actress in a Supporting Role Leela Samson Nominated
Best Director Mani Ratnam Nominated
Best Female Playback Singer Shashaa Tirupati for "Parandhu Sella Vaa" Nominated
Best Film Madras Talkies Nominated
Best Lyricist Vairamuthu for "Malargal Kaetten" Won
Best Male Playback Singer Karthik for "Aye Sinamika" Nominated
Best Music Director A. R. Rahman Nominated
Vikatan Awards[78] Vikatan Awards Best Music Director A. R. Rahman Won
Best Lyricist Vairamuthu for "Malargal Kaetaen" Won
Best Male Playback Singer A. R. Ameen for "Maula wa Salim" Won
Best Female Playback Singer Shashaa Tirupati for "Parandhu sella va" Won

Legacy

A Hindi remake of the film was officially announced in November 2015, with Aditya Roy Kapur and Shraddha Kapoor portraying the lead roles and the project was directed by Shaad Ali. Karan Johar announced in late 2015 that he would produce the project in association with Mani Ratnam.[79] Titled OK Jaanu, the film began production in March 2016 and was released in January 2017.[80] Song titles from the film's soundtrack were later used as titles for Tamil films, with Parandhu Sella Vaa (2016) beginning production in December 2015 and a film titled Sinamika starting in May 2016.[81][82] Furthermore, a Telugu film titled Mental Madhilo also began production in late 2016.[83]

References

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