Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective

Vedha (2008 film)

2008 Indian film From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Vedha (2008 film)
Remove ads

Vedha (/ˈvðɑː/) is a 2008 Indian Tamil language action drama film directed by R. Nithyakumar, starring Arun Vijay and Sheela. The music was composed by Srikanth Deva. The film was released on 28 March 2008.[2]

Quick facts Directed by, Written by ...
Remove ads

Plot

Vijay is crazy about his younger brother Vadhan. Then, in a college election, he impersonates the police officer on duty, batters a group of goondas, threatens other candidates, and forces them to withdraw, only so that brother gets elected. But by this act, Vijay earns the wrath of the local gangster Sathya.

In the meantime, Vijay meets Vedha and after a few meetings, both of them develop an affinity towards each other. Simultaneously, Vijay learns that Vadhan is in love. When Vadhan feels hesitant and unsure of success in his love, Vijay elects to help him, as usual. They visit a mall where, predictably, Vadhan introduces Vedha as the light of his life. Hiding his disappointment Vijay congratulates his brother and with his convincing dialogue, persuades Vedha to marry Vadhan. The fairy-tale wedding takes place, but a shocking truth revealed during the wedding night shatters the lives of Vijay, Vedha, and Vadhan.

Remove ads

Cast

Uncredited
Remove ads

Production

The film began production in late 2006, with the muhurat shot being taken at the Governor's mansion.[3] The story of Vedha was based on the experiences of Vasu Bhaskar's friend, although he took some liberties while writing the screenplay. Nithyakumar explained the film's theme: "Sacrifice is a noble sentiment but it is not possible for one to give up everything for others".[4]

Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Srikanth Deva.[5]

More information Song, Singers ...
Remove ads

Critical reception

Pavithra Srinivasan of Rediff.com wrote "It's neither time-pass nor meaningful cinema; Vedha stumbles somewhere in between."[6] The Hindu wrote, "Dialogue and direction are Nityakumar's; story and screenplay, Vasu Basker's. When the two latter departments fail to impress, the former can do little. 'Veda' is an example".[7] Sify wrote, "Veda is an old fashioned corny tale full of mush and melodrama one associates with a 60's film and is predictable and boring".[8]

Remove ads

References

Loading related searches...

Wikiwand - on

Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.

Remove ads