Ranuva Veeran

Ranuva Veeran is a 1981 Tamil action drama film directed by S. P. Muthuraman, starring Rajinikanth and Sridevi in the lead roles. Chiranjeevi played the main antagonist. It was dubbed into Telugu as Bandipotu Simham and released on 21 May 1982,[1] and in Hindi as Zulm Ki Zanjeer.[2]

Ranuva Veeran
Film poster
Tamilராணுவ வீரன்
Directed byS. P. Muthuraman
Produced byR. M. Veerappan and G. Thyagarajan
Written byVijay Krishnaraj (dialogues)
Screenplay bySathya Movies story department
Story byRadha Veerannan,
S. Jagadessan,
Krishna,
Thamizhagan
Starring
Music byM. S. Viswanathan
CinematographyBabu
Edited byR. Vittal
Production
company
Sathya Movies
Distributed bySathya Movies
Release date
  • 26 October 1981 (1981-10-26)
Running time
152 minutes
CountryIndia
LanguageTamil

Plot

The film opens with (Chiranjeevi) being chased and caught by a group of policemen, but he escapes. Meanwhile, a young military man (Rajinikanth) returns to his village, which is known for frequent thefts and murders perpetrated by the mysterious "One-Eyed Man" Chiranjeevi and his gang of thieves. Rajini soon meets Chiranjeevi; the two were once college roommates, but they had since separated. In addition to Chiranjeevi, Rajini reunites with his father (Poornam Vishwanathan), an Orthodox Iyengar who always condemns him, and he finds out that his sister eloped with a man few years before, which he later finds out was other than the gangleader of the thieves himself, Chiranjeevi. (Sridevi) plays Rajini's love interest as a poultry farm girl in a highly glamorous role. The climax fight between Rajini and Chiranjeevi is the highlight of the movie. In the end, Chiranjeevi gets shot by his own son.

Cast

Production

Producer R. M. Veerappan wrote this script keeping M. G. Ramachandran in mind but since he was involved with politics, Rajinikanth was chosen instead. Chiranjeevi, who went on to become a popular actor in Tollywood acted in a negative role.[3]

Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by M. S. Viswanathan and lyrics were written by Pulamaipithan [4][5][6]

References


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