Manithan
Directed by | K. Ramnoth |
---|---|
Screenplay by | P. Adhimoolam N. Somasundaram |
Based on | Manushyan by Muthukulam Raghavan Pillai[1] |
Starring | T. K. Shanmugam T. K. Bhagavathy Krishnakumari Madhuri Devi |
Music by | S. V. Venkatraman |
Production
company |
Jupiter Pictures
Lavanya Movies |
Release date
|
|
Running time
|
174 mins. (15727 ft.) |
Country | India |
Language | Tamil |
Manithan (English: The Man) is a 1953 Indian, Tamil language film directed by K. Ramnoth.[1] The film featured T. K. Shanmugam, T. K. Bhagavathy and Krishnakumari in the lead roles.[3]ContentsPlotA young wife lives with her husbands joint family. Her husband is a doctor serving in the army and he is away from home. The family gives accommodation to an artist in their house. The artist seduces the young wife and she becomes pregnant. He is chased out of the home and he goes to Bombay. He becomes involved in a car accident. The young wife's husband, the army doctor, is the driver of the car. He takes the artist to a hospital. The artist tells his story to the doctor without knowing that the same doctor is the husband of the woman he molested. The doctor comes to know the truth. What happens afterwards forms the rest of the story.[4]CastList adapted from the database of Film News Anandan[2] and from the Hindu review article.[4]
ProductionManithan is based on the play Manushyan by Muthukulam Raghavan Pillai.[1] The film adaptation was produced as a joint venture by Jupiter Pictures and Lavanya Movies owned by S. K. Sundararama Iyer and was directed by K. Ramnoth. Art direction was by A. K. Sekar. The film was shot at Neptune Studios that was leased by Jupiter Pictures.[4][2]SoundtrackMusic was composed by S. V. Venkatraman while the lyrics were penned by Kanagasurabhi. Playback singers are S. V. Venkatraman, Thiruchi Loganathan, P. Leela, Jikki, T. V. Rathinam, M. S. Rajeswari and M. L. Vasanthakumari.[5]
ReceptionThe film did not fare well at the box office. However, it is remembered for the performance by Shanmugam, Bhagavathi and Krishnakumari and also for the skillful direction of Ramnoth.[4]References
External links |
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