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Deiva Vaakku
File:Deiva Vaakku DVD cover.jpg


DVD cover

Directed by Template:Unbulleted list
Written by M. S. Madhu
Produced by T. Siva
Starring Template:Unbulleted list
Cinematography R. Ravi Shankar
Edited by G. Jayachandran
R. R. Ilavarasan
Music by Ilaiyaraaja





Country India
Language Tamil



Deiva Vaakku (Template:Lang-en) is a 1992 Indian Tamil drama film, directed by Karthik and some portions by R. V. Udayakumar, starring Karthik and Revathi in lead roles. The film, produced by T. Siva, had musical score by Ilaiyaraaja and was released on 11 September 1992. The film generated average profits at the box office.[1][2] The film was a remake of the Telugu film Sankeertana (1987).

Plot

Amsaveni (Revathi) after channeling the voice of the Goddess in childhood, is treated as such by her grateful village after water is found after a drought. Her Duplicate elder brother Vallathar (Vijayakumar) exploits his young sister's powers to make himself rich.

When Amsaveni falls in love with misunderstood drunk-with-heart-of-gold Thambidurai (Karthik), Vallathar is unhappy with her decision, due to the difference in status between the two and, more importantly, he can see his money supply running out. So Vallathar tries to put Thambidurai off in various ways from marrying his sister.

Cast

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Soundtrack

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The film score and the soundtrack were composed by film composer Ilaiyaraaja. The soundtrack, released in 1992, features five tracks with lyrics written by Vaali and Gangai Amaran.[3] The song "Valli Valli Ena" is set in Sivaranjani raga.[4]

Track Song Singer(s) Lyrics Duration
1 "Katthuthadi Raakkozhi" Ilaiyaraaja Vaali 4:49
2 "Indha Ammanukku Entha Ooru" Ilaiyaraaja Vaali 4:53
3 "Oorellam Saamiyaga" Jayachandran, S. Janaki Gangai Amaran 4:54
4 "Oru Paatale Solli" S. P. Balasubrahmanyam Gangai Amaran 4:58
5 "Valli Valli Enna" Ilaiyaraaja, S. Janaki Vaali 4:55

Reception

The Indian Express wrote "Here the storyline is thin, the script is not that engaging, but the effective camera work [..] A superb performance by petite Revathi [..] saves the film from being run-of-the-mill".[5] New Straits Times wrote "This movie should be of special interest to those who frequently seek advice from temple mediums".[6]

References