Thirrupathi Brothers started a journey into the world of cinema. The production house was initiated by director Lingusamy and efficiently supported and guided by his brother Subash Chandra Bose on 2006
Saturday 28 July 2012
Thursday 26 July 2012
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Tuesday 24 July 2012
Kumki -
Debutant Vikram Prabhu is eagerly looking forward for the audio launch of his debut film Kumkidirected by Prabhu Solomon.
The film produced by Lingusamy`s Thirrupathi Brothers will have its audio launch on July 26 at Sathyam Cinemas and it will be released by Kamal Haasan.
Kumki has music by Imman who has formed a hit combination with director Prabhu Solomon after the super hit Mynaa music. The audio has been snapped up by Sony Music
Vikram who has just started a Twitter account had tweeted – “Swedish proverb- Those who wish to sing, always find a song. Kumki, songs in two days. Yes the song teasers are a real tease, waiting for everyone to listen to all the tracks. It’s worth the wait!”
The film produced by Lingusamy`s Thirrupathi Brothers will have its audio launch on July 26 at Sathyam Cinemas and it will be released by Kamal Haasan.
Kumki has music by Imman who has formed a hit combination with director Prabhu Solomon after the super hit Mynaa music. The audio has been snapped up by Sony Music
Vikram who has just started a Twitter account had tweeted – “Swedish proverb- Those who wish to sing, always find a song. Kumki, songs in two days. Yes the song teasers are a real tease, waiting for everyone to listen to all the tracks. It’s worth the wait!”
Monday 16 July 2012
TIMES OF INDIA _ paiyaa in Bengali Jaaneman Movie Review
BenbBBeeBengaligali
STILL FROM THE MOVIE
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Critic's Rating:
Cast: Soham, Koyel, Asish Vidyarthi
Language: Bengali
58888 code: jaa
Madhusree Ghosh
Direction: Raja Chanda
Genre: Romantic Comedy
Duration: 2 hours 20 minutes
Avg Readers Rating:
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Story: The film is a story of Deba ( Soham) and Riya (Koyel)'s journey of love
Movie Review: Commercial Bengali movie is coming to a phase where their efforts of providing the common people with thoroughly enjoyable movies are taking a positive shape. " Jaaneman" is one of the results of these endeavors - smart, slick and entertaining. It's a simple love story of Deba (Soham) falling head-over-heels for an unknown face. With the intervention of fate and subsequent events, Deba gets to save his dream girl Riya (Koyel) from the clutches of her unwanted hubby-to-be. While they are fleeing to take refuge in a big city, Soham's past also catches up with him and their lives take a topsy-turvy ride.
The story is mainly told in the form of the couple's journey towards safety. Obviously love blossoms as they move from one highway to another fooling the goons who follow them relentlessly. But, it wouldn't have been possible without Soham's Deba. His effortless charm and oh-so-hot presence can save this movie from being another run-of-the-mill romance. He possesses the ability to transform himself from a chocolate boy to an angry young man in a blink of an eye, which will surely help him in the long run. N K Salil's script has also helped him doing Deba perfectly. But he has to remember that, when a hero cries on screen, he has to keep in mind that thousands of fans are scrutinizing his every move. So, their giggles during an extremely emotional scene don't sound good. Koyel has given her 100 per cent. She looks good, wears trendy clothes, but her babe-out-of-woods persona clashes with her accented Bengali. She can also work on her expressions a bit more. As for the others, Asish Vidyarthi's villainous act is convincing but Soham's friends look very amateurish on screen. Editing is smart and the director has spent a lot of time building the action sequences. They are well-shot but sometimes ruin the romantic feel of the movie, which is way more enjoyable.
One thing that has made the movie seem incomplete is the fact that there's a sense of growing tension throughout the second half. But when the movie reaches it's climax, the tension gets diluted. Incorporating a bit more drama in the climax scene would have been a perfect ending for this film.
Movie Review: Commercial Bengali movie is coming to a phase where their efforts of providing the common people with thoroughly enjoyable movies are taking a positive shape. " Jaaneman" is one of the results of these endeavors - smart, slick and entertaining. It's a simple love story of Deba (Soham) falling head-over-heels for an unknown face. With the intervention of fate and subsequent events, Deba gets to save his dream girl Riya (Koyel) from the clutches of her unwanted hubby-to-be. While they are fleeing to take refuge in a big city, Soham's past also catches up with him and their lives take a topsy-turvy ride.
The story is mainly told in the form of the couple's journey towards safety. Obviously love blossoms as they move from one highway to another fooling the goons who follow them relentlessly. But, it wouldn't have been possible without Soham's Deba. His effortless charm and oh-so-hot presence can save this movie from being another run-of-the-mill romance. He possesses the ability to transform himself from a chocolate boy to an angry young man in a blink of an eye, which will surely help him in the long run. N K Salil's script has also helped him doing Deba perfectly. But he has to remember that, when a hero cries on screen, he has to keep in mind that thousands of fans are scrutinizing his every move. So, their giggles during an extremely emotional scene don't sound good. Koyel has given her 100 per cent. She looks good, wears trendy clothes, but her babe-out-of-woods persona clashes with her accented Bengali. She can also work on her expressions a bit more. As for the others, Asish Vidyarthi's villainous act is convincing but Soham's friends look very amateurish on screen. Editing is smart and the director has spent a lot of time building the action sequences. They are well-shot but sometimes ruin the romantic feel of the movie, which is way more enjoyable.
One thing that has made the movie seem incomplete is the fact that there's a sense of growing tension throughout the second half. But when the movie reaches it's climax, the tension gets diluted. Incorporating a bit more drama in the climax scene would have been a perfect ending for this film.
JAANEMAN (2012) - bengali - paiyaa
JAANEMAN (2012) WBRi Bangla Film Review - A Road Movie with Soham and Koyel Mullick
Wed, 05/30/2012 - 11:04
Kolkata, May 30, 2012 (Washington Bangla Radio / Penning Creations) With Jaanemon (Bengali, 2012), director Raja Chanda (interview) takes up the challenge of handling the intricacies of making a crafty road flick, a genre that is tricky for even Bollywood film-makers. The movie also features actress Koyel Mullick and Soham together for only the 2nd time after Tarun Majumdar's Chander Bari (2007).
In Janeman, we meet Deba (Soham) - a young man who is on the run, having scorned the evil underworld lynchpin Sridhar. During the course of his journey, Deba comes across the beautiful Ria (Koel Mullick) at a bus terminal.
Trailer: Jaaneman (Bengali, 2012)
Ria has secrets of her own – she is fleeing from her home in order to avoid being married off against her will by her domineering father to the brother of his mistress. Along with her sidekick, Ria takes a hike with Deba, and the two decide to go to Cooch Behar. Deba, however, has no inkling of Ria's problems yet and remains smitten by the latter's beauty.
On the way, Deba and Ria stop at a gas station where they divulge their respective predicaments. Learning about Ria's need to get away from goons hired by her father, Deba decides to take her to Kolkata, where she would find some respite. Sridhar's men, who had been chasing Deba for so long, also need to be shaken off.
However, the duo gets a far-from-warm welcome at the residence of a relative of Ria in Kolkata. Will Deba and Ria be able to survive the threats that their respective pursuers pose? Can the love that has blossomed between the two on the course of the journey reach its desirable conclusion? Catch Janemon at the theaters and get all the answers!
Director Raja Chanda deserves praise for having the fortitude and gumption of trying to create the appropriate atmosphere for a road movie in Jaaneman. The action sequences in Jaaneman are at par with the best in the industry. However, he tends to play it safe as far as the incidents in the movie are concerned. The surpriseelement is weak, and the climax, while stylishly shot, does not defy predictability.
Performance-wise, Koel Mullick as Ria is easily the standout performer in the movie. The actress, who was last seen in the lukewarm 100% Love, does manage to rise above the script. There is a certain spontaneity and zeal about Koel's performance that comes across quite beautifully in the movie. Given her potential, Koel should definitely be more selective in choosing her roles.
Soham is clearly more at ease while essaying characters with romantic or comic flair, and while he did do a stellar job in theintense Amanush, Soham looks a bit outside his elements in an out-and-out actioner like Jaaneman. While it is, of course, not imperative for every leading man of Tollywood to have a Jeet-esque chiseled body, Soham surprises by sporadicallycoming up rather short as far as his expressions in the movie are concerned. The actor also needs to lose some of his baby fat.
Jeet Ganguli's title track is hummable, while the other tracks are acceptable without being exceptional (with Disco Nachaibogenerating polarized reactions). The background score is not that bad, either. Camerawork, by Shailesh Avasthi, is efficient. Dialogs, penned by N. K. Salil, are as trite as possible.
Jaaneman is a fair attempt by Soham to break away from his chocolate-boy image and make his mark in an action road flick. Raja Chanda also makes a conscious effort to make something different. Jaaneman does not completely challenge Koel Mullick's acting prowess. We hope that the script of the upcoming Hemlock Society will take Koel near her limits.
Saturday 14 July 2012
www.imdb.com – Paiyaa (2010)
Paiyaa (2010) Movie
Imdb: www.imdb.com
– Paiyaa (2010)
Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paiyaa
Directed by
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Produced by
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Written by
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Starring
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Karthi
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Jagan
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Music by
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Cinematography
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Editing by
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Studio
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Distributed by
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Release date(s)
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April 2, 2010
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Running time
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148 minutes
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India
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Box office
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Story: The film follows the journey of two strangers—a jobless carefree
man, living in Bangalore, and a woman with whom he has fallen in love. Upon the woman's
request, he drives her to Mumbai, while a group of gangsters follow them, planning to kidnap the
woman. Meanwhile, the man also has a past in the city and he goes there to sort
it out.
Best Actress: Tamanna
Bhatia
Best Music Director:
Yuvan
Shankar Raja.
Director Lingusamy has stuck to the genre that he has chosen
for most part. He has recorded romance in a beautiful manner especially when
Karthi communicates his feelings to his friends seeking advice and his
dignified attitude towards Tamannah. The car chasing sequence in the open field
is absolutely brilliant and so is Karthi going reverse in the opposite
direction. Cinematographer Madhie needs plaudits here. Crisp editing by Anthony
especially in the action sequences is a major plus point of Paiyaa and deserves
a special mention.
Paiyaa, directed by home director N.
Lingusamy himself, Film released in April 2010 to
become their highest-grossing film to date. In September 2007, while working on Bheema, a film starring Vikram, Linguswamy
announced that Karthi would star in his next
venture to be launched in January 2008. He said that he had written a story
"suitable for Karthi", further adding that it would be "an
action oriented film". The following month, sources suggested that
he was planning a bilingual project, filming simultaneously in Tamil and Telugu
with Karthi and Ram
Charan Teja,
respectively. However in early November, reports claimed
that Vishal would portray the
protagonist after Linguswamy had considered Jayam Ravi for the lead character. The
reports proved to be false and Karthi was confirmed as the lead actor of the
film.
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