In 2007, she starred in two college-life-based drama films, Happy Days in Telugu and Kalloori in Tamil. In the same year, Tamannaah made her Telugu film debut in Sri, and the next year she appeared in her first Tamil movie, Kedi. In 2005, she made her acting debut at the age of 15 in the Hindi film Chand Sa Roshan Chehra and appeared in the Abhijeet Sawant album song "Lafzon main" from the album Aapka Abhijeet, which was also released in 2005, before working in Telugu cinema and Tamil cinema. In addition to acting, she also participates in stage shows and is a prominent celebrity endorser for brands and products.
#Dharma durai tamil movie english subtitles movie
The movie strikes a chord, it sets you thinking about how much more women have to fight sexism especially within their families and how more should speak up rather than staying quiet.Tamanna Bhatia (born 21 December 1989), known professionally as Tamannaah, is an Indian actress who appears primarily in Telugu and Tamil films, along with some Hindi films. Also, one can’t help wishing Raziya didn’t have to go to such lengths, in private, to fulfil her wish. Some taunt editing could have sharpened the film. A song in the second half unnecessarily lengthens the film and affects its pacing. The film wobbles in certain portions, like in a couple of sequences that may have come across as a good read, but not realistic enough as film sequences. It’s also great to see the film effortlessly weaving in the angle of homosexual relationships into the narrative. Vineeth is wonderfully restrained and Shabna who essayed his wife’s role and those who played Raziya’s friends also did their parts eloquently. Sarala Balussery, though in a brief avatar, brings so much strength to her role, and one can’t help rooting for her. Though the bits on how she remains true to her wish becomes occasionally theatrical, she has done justice to the character, overall. Lead actress Anaswara has breathed life into an assertive, yet often quiet and submissive Raziya, well enough. It convincingly shows the plight of women who remain dependent on their man till the end, thanks to early marriages that hamper their education, and how radical ideas are creeping into the minds of the once-progressive folks, among other things.ĭirector Kavya Prakash makes a confident debut and has a good grip on the story by Unni R. The film, which portrays religion-supported sexism well, has a narrative that decently keeps the audience engaged, wondering till the end whether Raziya will be able to fulfil her wish. An interesting thought instilled in the minds of Raziya and her classmates by a teacher urges Raziya to reveal her biggest wish – to recite the azaan. Raziya (Anaswara Rajan) is a bright student and is a potential university rank holder. Vaanku, directed by debutant Kavya Prakash, is the story of a girl who stirs up a hornet’s nest with an unorthodox take on azaan, the Islamic call for prayer. Review: Challenging a religious taboo is no cakewalk in our society and when a character, especially a female protagonist, does it in a film, it offers a good trope for a thrilling watch right at the outset. Predictably, orthodox forces spring up to silence her. Story: College student Raziya has one wish to fulfil before her student life ends – to recite the Islamic call to prayer, azaan.
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