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Running time134 minutesCountryIndiaLanguageTamilBudget₹35 crore (equivalent to ₹59 crore or US$8.5 million in 2018)Box office₹65 crore (equivalent to ₹109 crore or US$16 million in 2018)Raavanan (English: ) is a 2010 Indian co written, co produced, and directed. The film features, and in the lead roles, with a supporting cast led by,. The film was also made simultaneously in as, with a slightly different cast.
Furthermore, the film was dubbed and released in as Villain, with all three versions releasing simultaneously on 18 June 2010. The movie became success the box office, it acquired a Cult status of Tamil cinema.The film follows the crux of the epic, with a ruthless police officer on the chase to find a tribal leader and lawbreaker, who has kidnapped his wife.
Veeraiya, the kidnapper and his motive for the kidnap has been led on by the death of his sister, as a result of police custodial torture and brutal rape. The film explores the search by the officer, whilst exploring the changing emotions that the three protagonists experience with each other, leading to a riveting climax, situated in the jungle. This film is based on.Raavanan was announced in February 2008, amidst much hype of the celebrated director, Mani Ratnam's return to Tamil films, whilst Vikram's and Aishwarya Rai's selection in the lead roles, creating more anticipation. Shooting began soon after, and took place in various locations with a record number of extras in areas including, and, amongst other regions throughout India. The film received mixed to positive reviews, and performed above average at the box office. Contents.Plot The film opens with shots showing Veeraiya jumping off a cliff into water. His gang is busy distracting the police.
Police vehicles are set ablaze and women seduce policemen into a trap whereby Veera's henchmen attack. The police are ruthlessly murdered. Raagini , whilst on a boating trip, is kidnapped by Veera. Dev Prakash , her husband and a senior police officer, is informed of the incident.A brief of sorts showcases the story of Veeraiya. He is seen as a local hero, who runs a parallel govt in rural areas near, with his brothers – Singarasu and Sakkarai. Though considered a terrorist by the local police, Veeraiyya is respected by the villagers. He kidnaps Raagini hoping to avenge the death of his sister Vennila.
He brings her to the edge of a cliff to shoot her to death. She refuses to die at his hands and jumps off the cliff into the water far below, hoping to kill herself, but fails to do so. This causes Veera to hold off the murder, being unable to kill someone who has no fear of death.Dev and his team enter the forests with the aid of Gnanaprakasam , a local forest guard. Despite searching deep in the forests, Dev is unable to hunt down Veera.Meanwhile, Raagini develops sentiments for Veera after she hears the story of his sister's death. Dev had led an encounter against Veera during Vennila's wedding. Dev's shot grazes Veera in the neck.
Veera, fighting for his life, is unable to protect his sister, and he is led out of the fiasco by his gang. The police pressurise Vennila into revealing Veera's hideout. When she refuses, she is subjected to physical and sexual assault. Veera returns home to find Vennila distraught and traumatised. The next day, she commits suicide by drowning in a nearby well.Unhappy with the way his brother is leading a war causing distress to his gang, Sakkarai offers a truce to Dev.
Dev initially seems to agree but, when Sakkarai comes out in the open, Dev shoots him to death – revealing that he considers the destruction of Veera as more important than saving his wife.Veera and Singarasu are enraged and attack Dev's camp; they wipe it out completely. A final confrontation between Veera and Dev takes place on a rickety bridge – where Veera triumphs over Dev – when he decides not to let Dev die. He tells Dev he is letting him live because of his wife.
Dev manages to extricate himself out and finds Raagini bound and tied up – with Veera leaving her.Dev is not entirely happy and, while returning to their hometown in, he accuses Raagini of infidelity and informs her that it was Veera who told him so. Furious, Raagini leaves Dev to meet Veera through Singarasu. She manages to meet him and asks him why he had accused her.
Veera tells her he said that he had protected Raagini safely for the fourteen days and nothing else. He quickly realises that Dev lied, hoping Raagini would lead him to his hideout.Dev appears with a police team and confront the duo.
Raagini tries to save Veera, but he pushes her out of the line of fire, and is shot multiple times. Veera falls to his death with a smile while Ragini tries to save him with all her might but fails to do so.Cast. as Veeraiya 'Veera'.
as Ragini (voice over by ). as Dev Prakash. as Gnanaprakasam. as Singarasu. as Vennila. as Hemanth Shankar.
as Sakkarai. as Raasathi. as Annam. Varsha as Poonkodi. as Velan. as photographer. as Padakotti.
as Velan's mother. Elizabeth as Vennila's mother.
as Ranjith. as wedding photographerProduction Development During the making of his 2007 biopic starring and, had finalised a script for his next directorial venture titled Lajjo. Based on a short story by, it was a musical period film set in the desert and was to star and in the lead.
Though the film was slated to go on floors after the release of the former, there were reports of a fall-out between Ratnam and Khan due to creative differences. While cinematographer denied the reports, the film's would-be lyricist said there were actually problems with acquiring the copyright of the story, and composer even confirmed to having completed 80% of the film score. Yet, the project was put on the back burner for reasons unknown.Following the critical and commercial success of Guru, Ratnam announced his next film in February 2008. A modern-day retelling of the mythological epic, the film again features the real life couple in the lead.
The film was initially planned to be made only in Hindi and the idea for the Tamil version came later. In January 2009, while the film was in the making, it was further decided to dub the Tamil version to Telugu making it a tri-lingual. While the film was yet to be titled, it was widely reported in the media that the Tamil version was titled Ashokavanam in reference to the place where Sita was held captive by Ravana. Further reports emerged stating that since director has already registered the title for his project, Ratnam has requested him for using the title.
Later, the lead actor, clarified in an interview that the film was tentatively titled Ravana but was wrongly reported as Ashokavanam. Subsequently, the film was titled Raavan in Hindi, Raavanan in Tamil and Villain in Telugu.While the plot is inspired by Ramayana, the story is narrated from Ravana's perspective making him the protagonist. The film is centered on the 'Ashokavanam' episode where Ravana kidnaps Sita and keeps her in Asokavanam.
Later Rama ventures to save his wife and bring her back.Casting While Bachchan and Vikram were roped in for the contrasting leads in Hindi, Ratnam asked them to swap roles in Tamil. Though Bachchan agreed initially, he grew skeptical being unfamiliar with the language. Eventually was cast in his place. Rai plays the female lead in both versions of the film. After a brief hiatus, made a comeback with this film, collaborating with Ratnam for the third time after. Was cast in a prominent role, joining hands with Ratnam after Agni Natchathiram.
While was cast as Ravana's sister, was signed up to play a role synonymous with Vibhishana. Was to play the role of Mandodari, which was later scrapped to keep the film short. Comedian plays a transgender.While the cinematography was handled by and was later taken over by when the former left the project, editing was done. Rai's costumes were exclusively designed by fashion designer. Choreography was by, Brinda, and Astad Deboo. And Shyam Koushal choreographed the action sequences and took care of production design.Filming The film was predominantly shot outdoors in various hitherto unseen locations in and around India. Shooting took place at Tumkur , near and the forests of, in.
It was also reported that Ratnam had planned to shoot at Sri Lanka but decided against it owing to insurgency by the rebel group. But Ratnam dismissed the reports as rumours.Principal photography commenced in October 2008, in the forests near,.
A few scenes were filmed at, Ratnam's favourite location. Incidentally, he has shot for the songs 'Jiya Jale' in and 'Barso Re' in at the same location.
Forest officials banned the shooting at, an eco-tourism centre, for violating rules and constructing temporary huts, delaying the shoot for 11 days until the issues were resolved on 22 October 2008, while laying down reworked rules. The second leg of the shooting at that began in December 2008 was also delayed as local cab drivers protested the use of film federation (FEFSI) vehicles which affected their business, forcing a dejected Ratnam to call off the shoot temporarily and move on to. In February 2009, the crew advanced to where the song 'Kalvare' was shot by the banks of at. Later, as the shooting resumed and progressed at Ooty, Ratnam fell ill in April 2009 and was hospitalised at, causing a further delay of 47 days until filming resumed in June 2009 following his recovery. As the numerous delays affected his other projects, DOP Manikandan walked out in May and was replaced by Santosh Sivan. By July, the crew moved back to Kerala, to reshoot a few scenes at as Ratnam was reportedly unsatisfied after seeing the rushes. This time around, heavy rains played spoilsport leading to another delay in filming.
Moreover, when an elephant brought for the shoot ran amok killing the mahout, the Animal Welfare Board served a show cause notice to the production company (Madras Talkies) for not taking permission to use elephants.The film began its last schedule in August 2009 at the in where the climax sequence was shot, the final encounter taking place on a wooden bridge. Production designer Samir Chanda built three identical bridges to facilitate the scene to be captured from different angles. Though initially planned to be built either in Sri Lanka, Australia or South Africa, the bridge was constructed in to reduce costs.
While bad weather and heavy rains disrupted shoot for a few days, the forest department filed cases against some crew members for trespassing. The film went into post-production by the end of 2009.Numerous action sequences were performed by the actors. The actors suffered from real cuts and bruises that they din't need make up.
For his introduction scene, the protagonist has to jump from a 90-foot high cliff near the Hogenakkal Falls into the river below. This risky dive was performed by a body double, Balram, a based former national diving champion., a martial art form origaniting from Kerala, was also featured in the film. Sunil Kumar, a Kalari gym trainer from, trained the actors. Contemporary dancer Astad Deboo choreographed a stunt scene for the film.Vikram got his hair cropped short for his look and it was kept under wraps until the release. Supporting actor Munna tonsured his head and went bald for a scene.
Rai was training in Tamil to voice her lines. While Ratnam was impressed with her Tamil and had planned to let her dub, actress, who had earlier dubbed for Rai in and Guru, ended up lending her voice. Release Marketing A 10 min teaser was released for a promo event. The film look was unveiled at Cannes Film Festival. Villain promotion in Andhra. Film festival screenings The film screened at 67th. The film was well received at where the audience gave it a thunderous applause after it was screened.
The master filmmaker was honoured with the Glory to the Filmmaker Award, an award shared by the likes of legends like Takeshi Kitano, Abbas Kiarostami and Sylvester Stallone. Later, the film has been screened at the. Indian Panorama Film Festival.
The film was premiered at the 10th Annual Mahindra Film Festival in New York City. Jim Luce praised mani ratnam's work and mentioned 'Raavanan is a must see international film of 2010. 29th San Francisco Asian American Film Festival. Theatrical release Prior to its release, the film was given a 'U' (Universal) certificate by the. Raavanan released in 375 screens worldwide. The overseas distribution rights of Raavanan was sold for a record price of $1.5 million to Ayngaran International. Raavanan was previewed at the Devi-Sri Devi Cinema Complex in Chennai, where it received a standing ovation by film personalities including.
The film was also previewed at Inox and was attended by celebrities from tinsel town. It was released worldwide on 18 June 2010 in 375 Screens (225 Screens in India and 150 Screens Overseas). 'The Telugu version Villain released with 215 screens in Andhra and 25 screens overseas. In the US, it was distributed by Big Cinemas. Bought the satellite rights for $1.1 million.
Controversy It was agreed the film would be screened in Bangalore across 21 screens. When both the versions were screened in more centres, the Karnataka Film Chamber of Commerce (KFCC) approached the court. The film chamber banned the exhibition completely. The Competition Commission of India (CCI), in an interim order, stayed the chamber ban and permitted Reliance Big Entertainment Limited (RBEL) to exhibit the film in 36 cinemas. This order was to be in effect till 22 June 2010.The film also created a furore in.
Since Amitabh Bachchan, Abhishek and Aishwarya boycotted the awards that was held in Sri Lanka, the film release was protested and theatres were torched. Films of those who attended IIFA in Sri Lanka were banned in Tamil Nadu. Reception Critical response The film received positive to mixed reviews. Malathi Rangarajan of called Ravanan a 'masterstroke'. Srivathsan said that it was 'Rai's most genuine performance till date'.
Deepak Kumaar's review. Hindustan Times review. The stated that 'The film is certainly not the best from Mani Ratnam's, but it can't be dismissed as shabby. Even if this Raavanan has no shades of grey, overall the film falls under the greyish form of art from Mani Ratnam enterprises, and Rai Bachchan plays the strong woman who does not fear her kidnapper.
Her performance is worth a mention but her male co-stars steal the show'. IANS praises Mani Ratnam's style, but calls some of the performances 'inadequate'. Madurai Messenger review. Rai's performance was also noted as a highlight of the film according to Rediff, with her performance placing her in a 'different league' than other Bollywood actresses. Indiaglitz praised the music, cast, dialogues and cinematography, but stated that the first half was 'an utter waste of film reels'. The cinematography was called 'brilliant' by Behindwoods, although they found a 'lack of 'Tamil' feel in the film and its music'. Rated the film as above average and noted 'the film’s best-written role, Aishwarya Rai has made a sensational comeback as Ragini, is mesmeric and has come out with an award-winning performance.
Is the ideal foil for Vikram, and is good. The movie lacks the Mani Ratnam touch in the story and screenplay department, and has a wobbly first half, where the story just does not move. The last 10 minutes are the best part of this 2 hours 7 minutes film'. Film critic Sudhish Kamath review. On the film has a rating of 62% with 8 fresh and 5 rotten reviews.The Tamil version was regarded as the better version of the film in comparison to the Hindi version Raavan, with critics particularly applauding the lead performances and the technical work of the film. Box office Unlike its Hindi counterpart, which tanked at the box office, the Tamil version tasted success in the South. During its opening weekend on 15 screens in Chennai, it was the number one film and netted ₹9 million (US$130,000), an opening weekend record then.
Though the film opened to packed houses, it slumped a little due to mixed reviews but later picked up following a local holiday. The film collected $8 million at the box office in the first month of release including $400,000 from Kerala. It went on to make over ₹ 600 million at the worldwide box office and remained one of the top Tamil grossers of the year. Uk opening weekend.
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Raavanan Full Movie In Hindi Dubbed Vikram
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Retrieved 30 October 2013. The Times of India. Retrieved 30 October 2013.External links. on.
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Contents.Plot The story revolves around the lives of three Davids in three different parts of the world in three different eras.London, 1975: 30-year-old David works for Iqbal Ghani, a dreaded Mafia don who controls London's Muslim community through his illegal activities. David is Ghani's protege who is poised to take over the empire one day as Ghani's son is a spoilt, playful brat. David is in love with Ghani's ward, Noor and promises to marry her. Things take a turn when two undercover RAW agents come to London to expose Ghani's ties to religious extremists in India. While trying to take David down, the agents reveal to him that his mother was Ghani's mistress and might have killed his father to be with him.
David's loyalty towards his master is tested even more when Noor is forcefully married off to Ghani's son to hide the fact he is gay even though she is pregnant with David's son. When the RAW agents finally manage to get close to Ghani, they assassinate not only him but David as well to keep their mission a secret from the British authorities.Mumbai, 1999: 19-year-old David is an amateur guitarist born into a family of lower-middle class Christians. He is a happy go lucky teenager who dreams of becoming a professional musician and sending his sisters off to Dubai to pursue their dreams. Their father, Noel, a Protestant priest rallies the locals to do charity work for those in need. A Hindu fanatic politician, Malati Tai, finds out about this and makes it appear as if David's father is converting poor people to Christianity in return for money. She attacks David's colony with the help of gangsters and humiliates Noel by blackening his face in front of the media.
Traumatised by this, the priest starts to lose his mind. An angry David is then easily persuaded by a political activist to assassinate Malati at a rally to seek vengeance. However, the plan is foiled when an unknown gunman fails to assassinate Malati and instead kills the police officer standing next to her.Goa, 2010: 30-year-old David is an alcoholic fisherman living in the small fishing village of Betul in Goa. He falls in love with the deaf and mute Roma – the only hitch is that she is engaged to be married to his best friend Peter in 10 days.
When he finds out Peter does not really love her but is only marrying her for her wealthy father's boat which he will receive as dowry, David is coaxed by his friend, Frenny to stop the wedding. However, David comes to realise that his intentions might not be sincere as both his mother and the priest who tries to help him stop the wedding become involved in separate accidents and are hospitalised. On the day of the wedding, David plans to profess his love for Roma until Peter reveals that he actually sincerely loves her and was only lying that he was marrying her for the dowry out of fear he would be teased. David decides not to stop the wedding.Gradually, it is revealed that all three Davids are connected somehow in the turn of events.
In 1999, the London David's son with Noor, Iqbal, comes to Mumbai to seek revenge for his father's murder from the two RAW agents. He kills one RAW agent who is retiring as a General. The police officer killed at Malati Tai's rally is actually the other RAW agent who Iqbal shoots down with intent. Witnessing the shooting makes the Mumbai David realise what he almost became had he succeeded in assassinating Malati. He then moves to Goa and becomes a priest.In 2010, he is the priest that marries off Peter to Roma. Realising that the Goan David would have spoken out against the wedding, he praises the Goan David for not doing so after the ceremony.Cast.
Various ArtistsReleased10 January 2013Bejoy NambiarPrashant PillaiThe soundtrack of David consists of 15 tracks composed by eight various artists, including and, who had worked on Nambiar's, too, and independent bands Bramfatura, Maatibaani and Modern Mafia. Tamil film composer of ' fame, also contributed one song, making his Bollywood debut. One of the tracks would be a new version of the famous traditional Qawwali number '.
The album released on 10 January 2013.,anirudh compose only one song for this movie' And the song YUN HI RE song breaking record For downloading Hindi song in India 2013: after that the song announced all-time best Bollywood song of the year by Sony music India’’No.TitleLyricsMusicSinger(s)Length1.' Ghum Huye (The Theme of David)'Ankur TewariBramfatura2.' Mast Kalandar'3.' Tore Matware Naina'Maatibaani, JoyshantiMaatibaaniNirali Karthik & Joyshanti4.'
Maria Pitache'& Abhijeet Deshpande5.' Tere Mere Pyaar Ki'Gopal Dutt&6.' Bandhay'Ankur TewariModern MafiaModern Mafia7.' Yun Hi Re'Turaz&8.' Rab Di'(feat. Tao Issaro)9.'
Out of Control'& Preeti Pillai& Preeti Pillai10.' Ya Husain'11.' Mast Kalandar (Vengeance Mix)'& Gaurav GodkhindiRekha Bhardwaj12.' Out of Control (Choir Version)'13.' Three Kills'The Lightyears Explode!Saurabh Roy14.' Light House Symphony'—Instrumental15.'
Rab Di – Rab Step Version' (Remixed by Dub Sharma)Critical reception Sukanya Verma for has given 2.5/5stars and says David could have been shorter, snappier. Shivesh Kumar of awarded the movie 2 out of 5 stars. Gave 3 stars to the movie. TimesofIndia described the movie as 'Yes, the Devil's in the detail. But maybe David needed more 'D' of 'Depth' in the story to make this more 'Delightful'.'
Box office The film opened to very positive response of 50% only and collected ₹50–60 lakh net on its first day.The second showed a little growth of around 50% bringing up the 2-day total to ₹1.6 crore. On day 3, it collected another ₹1.05 crore and the total collection for the 1st weekend would be ₹2.57 crore net at the domestic box office. David had an average fourth day and collected ₹2.1 crore.
See also.References. 17 December 2012. Retrieved 25 December 2012.
Behindwoods. 11 October 2012.
Retrieved 12 October 2012. The Times of India. 26 December 2011.
Ibnlive.in.com (2 April 2012). Retrieved on 10 February 2013. The Times of India. 8 April 2012. The Times of India. 5 April 2012.
BollywoodHungama.com (28 March 2012). Retrieved on 10 February 2013. The Times of India. 7 January 2012. The Times of India.
27 February 2012. The Times of India. 19 February 2012. Manigandan, K. (10 March 2012).
Chennai, India. The Times of India. 6 April 2012. Dnaindia.com (16 January 2012).
Retrieved on 10 February 2013. The Times of India. 10 February 2012. The Times of India. 30 June 2012. The Times of India. 7 July 2012.
BollywoodHungama.com (10 July 2012). Retrieved on 10 February 2013. The Times of India. 9 July 2012. Articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com (8 September 2012).
Retrieved on 10 February 2013. Articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com (21 April 2012). Retrieved on 10 February 2013. The Hindu (7 October 2012). Retrieved on 10 February 2013.
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Dnaindia.com (27 June 2012). Retrieved on 10 February 2013. Belfasttelegraph.co.uk (9 August 2012). Retrieved on 10 February 2013.
Hindustan Times. 12 December 2012.
Sukanya Verma. Retrieved 1 February 2013. Retrieved 18 February 2013. 31 January 2013. Retrieved 25 November 2015. Offensive, Marking Them (1 February 2013).
The Times of India. Retrieved 25 November 2015. Retrieved 2 February 2013. Retrieved 2 February 2013. Entertainment.oneindia.in (6 February 2013).
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