Vallarasu
Vallarasu | |
---|---|
Directed by | N. Maharajan |
Produced by | L. K. Sudhish |
Written by | N Maharajan |
Starring |
Vijayakanth Devayani Raghuvaran Livingston Vadivelu Karan Darshan |
Music by | Deva |
Cinematography | S. Saravanan |
Edited by |
B. S. Vasu Saleem |
Production company |
Captain Cine Creations |
Distributed by | Captain Cine Creations |
Release date |
|
Running time | 160 minutes |
Country | India |
Language | Tamil |
Vallarasu is a 2000 Tamil action film starring Vijayakanth, Devayani, Raghuvaran, Livingston, Vadivelu, Darshan and Karan directed by N. Maharajan. The music is by Deva. The film is marked as by Director P. Vasu who made his debut as actor and was in villain role in this film. It was released on 14 April with positives reviews. The film was a Blockbuster. It was later dubbed in Telugu as Commissioner Narasimha Naidu.[1] The movie was remade in Hindi as Indian (2001).[2][3][4][5]
Plot
Vallarasu (Vijayakanth) is the Deputy Commissioner of Police and a very honest police officer who has arrested Wasim Khan (Mukesh Rishi), a terrorist from Pakistan. He has a wife Anjali (Devayani) and 2 children. Vallarasu kills his senior police officer (Raghuvaran), who is his father-in-law, on knowing he is hand-in-glove with terrorists and anti-national elements. Anjali leaves Vallarasu after she comes to know he had killed her father. Vallarasu takes the help of some youths (including Darshan) who are disillusioned by their inability to join the police force to fight the terrorists and other criminal elements. Vallarasu fights R. Kandasamy (P. Vasu), a rich man who is behind the attempts to destabilize the country. With the help of Seshadri (Karan), a software engineer, Vallarasu succeeds in killing Kandasamy's son. In retaliation, Kandaswamy attacks Raheem (Sriman) and Seshadri, who both die. In the climax, Anjali unites with Vallarasu after knowing the truth, and he kills both Kandasamy and Wasim Khan.
Cast
- Vijayakanth as Vallarasu
- Devayani as Anjali
- Raghuvaran as Police Officer, Anjali's father
- Livingston as Chidambaram Pillai
- Vadivelu in a guest appearance
- Karan as Seshadri
- Mukesh Rishi as Wasim Khan
- P. Vasu as R. Kandasamy
- Darshan as Vallarasu's henchman
- Sriman as Raheem, Vallarasu's henchman
- Ambika as Anjali's mother
- Mansoor Ali Khan as Politician
- Thalaivasal Vijay as Terrorist
- Ponnambalam as Manikkam
- Peeli Sivam as Police Commissioner
- Richard Raj as Kandasamy's son
- Kazan Khan as Terrorist
- R. Sundarrajan
- Thyagu
- S. S. Rajendran
Production
A scene shot was of Vijayakanth and Devayani at a jewellery shop in T.Nagar in Chennai. The song was picturised near Pollachi and with the lead pair, there were about 100 dancers. And choreographing the dance was dance master Haridas. A lavish set was erected at the A.V.M. Studios where a stunt scene was picturised between Vijayakant and Richard. Some stunt scenes were picturised between Vijayakant and Richard. Some stunt artists who played as Richard's henchmen also participated in the shot. Apart from Chennai, shooting locations were at New Delhi and Kulu Manali.[6] Bollywood villain Mukesh Rishi made his debut in Tamil cinema with this film. Director P. Vasu made his debut as an actor with this film.
Sound Track
The soundtrack album and background score were composed by Deva. The lyrics were penned by Vairamuthu & Kalidasan
Song Title | Singer |
---|---|
Adyar Beach Oram | Deva, Kalidasan |
Aruppukottai Akka | Hariharan, Sujatha |
Chekka Chekka Sevantha | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, S. Janaki |
Hello Mister Naidu | Anuradha Sriram, Mano |
Nenje Nenje | Shankar Mahadevan |
References
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Bp1kgFF6ZM
- ↑ "Take three…". T Saravanan. The Hindu. 2 July 2015. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
- ↑ "Captain Vijayakanth turns 61!". The Times of India. 15 January 2017. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
- ↑ "Fading strokes of a bygone era". The Hindu. 3 April 2012. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
- ↑ "Film Review: Vallarasu". The Hindu. 21 April 2000. Retrieved 25 January 2018.
- ↑ "Vallarasu". Cinematoday.itgo.com. Retrieved 2012-08-25.