Meen Kuzhambum Mann Paanaiyum Review / Meen Kuzhambum Mann Paanaiyum Movie Review : The movies were the last thing on my mind at that time. During the college in Loyola, I was a very good javelin thrower. I even left my mark in the university A.L. Mudaliar meets then. Supporting women leads these films has been a big part of these films. There was the "R" factor (Raadhika, Revathy, Radha and Ramya Krishnan) to go with people like Sulakshana, Ambika, Kushboo, Jayashree and others. Their involvement, the flawless Tamil and the ability to slip into the characters had a huge effect on my performance. I owe them all the success. In fact, Sangili was not supposed to be my start. Amara Kaaviyam - a remake of Muqaddar Ka Sikandar - was to be my launching pad, with me playing the character of Dilawar made famous by Amjad Khan.
My father's friends felt that the blood spilled between the two main characters did not go too badly with the audience, since my father played the role of Amitabh Bachchan. Well, the instructions of director C.V. Rajendran had to focus on my character, like a horse with flashing lights. I remember very well my make-up, long hair and a red tilak, with one of my legs tied behind with a towel. There is not much pressure because there is so much inspiration to pull. My father never gave me advice; I was just a newcomer to him. The only difference was that he took some liberties with the expletives when I caused repeated catches.
There were good and bad films. During the filming of Nalanthana, I fumbled with lines and repeated catches disturbed everyone in unity. Rajinikanth, who had fallen from the contiguous set, advised me to avoid eye contact with my father. That really helped me! Of course it was! Taking a break and spending a good six months in the US did wonders to my sagging thoughts. Fortunately, En Thangachi Padichava arrived.
My father's friends felt that the blood spilled between the two main characters did not go too badly with the audience, since my father played the role of Amitabh Bachchan. Well, the instructions of director C.V. Rajendran had to focus on my character, like a horse with flashing lights. I remember very well my make-up, long hair and a red tilak, with one of my legs tied behind with a towel. There is not much pressure because there is so much inspiration to pull. My father never gave me advice; I was just a newcomer to him. The only difference was that he took some liberties with the expletives when I caused repeated catches.
There were good and bad films. During the filming of Nalanthana, I fumbled with lines and repeated catches disturbed everyone in unity. Rajinikanth, who had fallen from the contiguous set, advised me to avoid eye contact with my father. That really helped me! Of course it was! Taking a break and spending a good six months in the US did wonders to my sagging thoughts. Fortunately, En Thangachi Padichava arrived.