Deepavali (2007 film)

Deepavali

DVD Cover
Directed by Ezhil
Produced by N. Linguswamy
N. Subash Chandrabose
Written by S. Ezhil
Starring Jayam Ravi
Bhavana
Raghuvaran
Vijayakumar
Lal
Cochin Haneefa
Music by Yuvan Shankar Raja
Cinematography S.D. Vijay Milton
Edited by G. Sasikumar
Production
company
Release dates
  • 9 February 2007 (2007-02-09)
Country India
Language Tamil

Deepavali is a 2007 Indian Tamil romance film written and directed by Ezhil fame Thulladha Manamum Thullum and produced by Thirupathi Brothers, the Tamil film production company owned by brothers N. Subash Chandrabose and noted director, N. Lingusamy and was founded in 2006. Starring Jayam Ravi and Bhavana in lead and Raghuvaran, Lal and Vijayakumar in supporting roles.[1] The shooting of the film finished in December 2006, with shooting locations were canned in India and in Oman, for the picturization of a song. The film released worldwide on 9 February 2007 and was considered as a successful movie with its unique entertaining features.[2][3] Deepavali has been remade into Oriya in 2010 as Dil Tate Deichi directed by Sanjay Nayak and starring Sabyasachi Mishra and Priya Choudhury, and in Bengali in 2013 as Deewana directed by Rabi Kinagi and starring Jeet and Srabanti Chatterjee. It was also Dubbed in Hindi as Billu Bachchan : Ek Diljala and in Telugu as Paga.

Plot

Billu (Jayam Ravi) is the son of Mudaliar (Vijayakumar). Mudaliar is much loved and respected by people of his locality and Billu is almost like a foster son to every person in the locality.

Billu takes an instant liking for Susi (Bhavana) the moment he sets his eyes on her at the railway station. Susi, who has arrived from Bangalore to Chennai, is all set to stay at Sait’s (Cochin Haneefa) place and Sait, who has worked for Susi’s father Chidambaram (Lal), a dreaded thug, earlier, has changed ways but retains his respect towards him nevertheless. Susi, who has been craving for love and concern since young, gets impressed with the bonding that the Royapuram residents share. When a Godman predicts that Susi is the one for Billu, she is taken aback. She dreads her father to a great extent and fears that things will go topsy-turvy if their relationship blossoms into love. But soon, she realizes that she cannot camouflage her feelings towards Billu and enjoys being in the company of Billu and his friend, when the unexpected occurs.

Susi acts peculiar when a long lost friend meets her at a restaurant. She denies knowing her despite her friend Revathi’s attempts to talk to her. Feeling insulted, Revathi walks away, much to the dismay and confusion of Billu and his friends. Susi, who gets emotionally high-strung, leaves the restaurant in a jiffy too. Susi, at this juncture, comes out with the truth to Billu. Affected with a condition called ‘post traumatic event disorder’ after an accident, Susi has forgotten events that happened in a span of three years. Billu, who takes her to the doctor (Raghuvaran), learns that this condition can be cured, but when she does get cured, Susi will not be in a position to remember whatever happened and whoever she met at Chennai-Billu included.

This disheartens Susi to a major extent and she persuades Billu to promise her that he would never leave her, even if she were to forget him due to her condition. Billu promises her that he would never leave her, come whatever may. Billu’s conversation with Chidambaram infuriates the latter and he immediately arrives in Chennai with his goons. When he is all set to leave for Bangalore with his daughter, the residents rise to the occasion and flock against Chidambaram. Deciding to play it safe, Chidambaram agrees to the engagement between Billu and Susi and cunningly, thrashes Billu after making him arrive at a place far from his locality, at the outskirts. The helpless Susi travels along with her father, escorted by his men, to Bangalore.

When Billu meets Susi at her residence, he gets nothing less than shocked as she has been cured and she fails to recognize him. But Billu, who had given a word to his beloved that he would never leave her, is not the one to relent. How he tries relentlessly to convince her and what happens with Susi forms the rest of the story.

Cast

Soundtrack

Deepavali
Soundtrack album by Yuvan Shankar Raja
Released 5 January 2007 (2007-01-05)
Recorded 2006
Genre Feature film soundtrack
Label Hit Music
Ayngaran Music
An Ak Audio
Producer Yuvan Shankar Raja
Yuvan Shankar Raja chronology
Thaamirabharani
(2006)
Deepavali
(2007)
Chennai 600028
(2007)

The music of Deepavali was scored by Yuvan Shankar Raja, who got to work together with director S. Ezhil for the first time. The soundtrack was released on 5 January 2007,[4] which features 5 tracks with lyrics written by Na. Muthukumar, Yugabharathi and Kabilan. The album was a major success as the songs got immensely popular upon release, particularly the songs "Pogadhey" and "Kadhal Vaithu".

Track Song Singer(s) Duration (min:sec) Lyricist Notes
1 "Dhol Bhaje" KK, Shweta Mohan 4:26 Na. Muthukumar
2 "Kadhal Vaithu" Vijay Yesudas 5:08 Na. Muthukumar
3 "Kannan Varum Velai" Anuradha Sriram, Madhushree 3:54 Yugabharathi
4 "Pogadhey Ranjith" Yuvan Shankar Raja 5:30 Na. Muthukumar
5 "Thoduven" Haricharan, Maya 5:47 Kabilan

Character map of remakes

Deepavali
Tamil (2007)
Dil Tate Deichi
Oriya (2010)
Deewana
Bengali (2013)
Billu
(Jayam Ravi)
Bilu
Sabyasachi Mishra
Abhi
(Jeet)
Susi
(Bhavana)
Swati
(Priya Choudhury)
Shruti Roy
(Srabanti Chatterjee)
Chidambaram
(Lal)
Agnidev Roy
(Bharat Kaul)
Mudaliar
(Vijayakumar)
Abhi's father
(Biswajit Chakraborty)

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, April 23, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.