Jambulingam 3D

Jambulingam 3D is a 2016 Indian Tamil language 3D adventure comedy film directed by Hari Shankar and Harish Narayan.^[1] The film stars Ambuli Gokulnath and Anjena Kirti in lead roles,^[2] while Baby Hamsika, Sukanya, Kalairani, Ashvin Raja, and Yog Japee play supporting roles. The film released on 13 May 2016. Filming for Jambulingam 3D took place extensively in Japan.^[3][4][2]

Jambulingam 3D
Tamil language movie poster
Directed by	Hari Shankar Harish Narayan
Written by	Hari Shankar Harish Narayan
Produced by	G. Hari K Okida
Starring	Ambuli Gokulnath Anjena Kirti
Cinematography	Sathish. G
Edited by	Hari Shankar
Music by	Srividya K. Venkat Prabu Shankar
Production companies	MSG Movies Shankar Bros.
Distributed by	MPL Films
Release date	13 May 2016 (2016-05-13) (India)
Running time	120 minutes
Country	India
Language	Tamil

Synopsis

When a young woman's daughter is captured, it is up to Jambulingam (Ambuli Gokulnath), a magician's apprentice, to rescue her.

Cast

• Gokulnath as Jambulingam / Jumbo
• Anjena Kirti as Irene
• Baby Hamsika as Hamsi
• Sukanya as Sadhana
• Kalairani as Paapathi
• Ashvin Raja as Maanasthan
• Yog Japee as Vittal
• Kiyohito Okida as Don David
• Erode Mahesh as Sagunam
• Lollu Sabha Jeeva as Jeeva
• Shadow Thirumurugan as Thiru
• Iqbal as Ikku
• Senthil Kumaran as Kuzhanthai
• J. Gopalakrishnan as Munnar Doctor
• Yuichi Nakada as Sadhana's husband
• Sandy
• Gowthami Vembunathan

Soundtrack

The songs of the film was composed by Srividya and lyrics written by Harish Raghavendra and Gangai Amaran.^[5]

Reception

The Hindu wrote a critical review for Jamulingam 3D, stating that it was "silly and dull" and commenting that while it was aimed at children rather than adults "If any of them should enjoy this film though, I think we should all be justified in feeling concerned over the future of our world."^[6] The Times of India was equally dismissive, writing "Even on paper, the premise of Jambulingam feels thin, and on screen, it looks even worse. The film has been shot in 3D, but given how flat and unexciting the staging is, the 3D makes no difference; in fact, it only hurts the eyes."^[7]