Created by Kugan1997
Last edited April 28, 2021


Idhaya Vaasal
File:Idhaya Vaasal DVD cover.jpg


DVD cover

Directed by Chandranath
Written by M. S. Kamlesh Kumar (dialogues)
Produced by V. P. S.
Starring Template:Unbulleted list
Cinematography V. Sukumar
Edited by P. Mohanraj
Music by Viji Manuel





Country India
Language Tamil



Idhaya Vaasal (English: Gate of Heart) is a 1991 Indian Tamil-language comedy-drama film directed by Chandranath. The film features Ramesh Aravind and Meena in lead roles. The film, produced by V. P. S., had musical score by Viji and was released on 17 May 1991.[1][2][3]

Plot

Aravind (Ramesh Aravind) is a successful businessman. His brother Murali (Achamillai Gopi) became a drunkard after his wife divorced him. So his father Krishnaswamy (Sethu Vinayagam) felt guilty and gave Aravind total freedom to choose his future wife. Aravind falls in love with Vaani (Meena) at first sight. He proposes his wish to Vaani's father, but he declines. He has his reason for it: his elder daughter (Sabitha Anand) married a rich man, then they were separated. Aravind follows her everywhere despite being beaten and humiliated. Ganesh (R. Sarathkumar), an ex-police officer, befriends and helps Aravind. What transpires next forms the rest of the story.

Cast

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Soundtrack

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The film score and the soundtrack were composed by film composer Viji Manuel.[4] The soundtrack, released in 1991, features 5 tracks with lyrics written by Muthulingam, Pulamaipithan and Muhammed Metha.[5]

Track Song Singer(s) Duration
1 "En Manampol" Mano, Malaysia Vasudevan, Arunmozhi 4:45
2 "Epothum Kaadhalea" Deepan Chakravarthy 3:10
3 "Kaadhal Jodithan" K. J. Yesudas 4:45
4 "Kannukkul Unnaithaan" Mano, K. S. Chithra 4:40
5 "Vaa Nee Anbe" S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, Chorus 4:54

Reception

N. Krishnaswamy of The New Indian Express gave the film a mixed review citing : "One weakness of the script is that there are stories within stories" and adding : "Debutant music director Viji has one catchy number, while the camerawork by V. Sukumar is uniformly good. Kamlesh Kumar's dialogues sparkle at places".[6]

References