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AAYIRATHIL ORUVAN | Part 2 | Rewatch With Rakesh Ilangovan | My Thoughts And Decodes | 2020 | #RR

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Hello Everyone, In This Channel I'm Going To Study And Share My Opinions With You About The Underrated Tamil Films. This Is To Understand The Ideology Of Such Films, To Study The Film And To Appreciate The Creation Of A Creator. Let's Not Neglect Before It's Too Late And I Welcome All Of You To Join Me In This Quest. Treat This As A Platform To Share Your Thoughts And To Respect The Creators. Welcome All.
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Aayirathil Oruvan (transl. One man in a thousand) is a 2010 Indian Tamil-language action-adventure film[1] written and directed by Selvaraghavan and produced by R. Ravindran. The film stars Karthi, Reemma Sen and Andrea Jeremiah in the lead with Parthiepan playing a pivotal role. It revolves around three characters, Muthu (Karthi), Anitha (Reemma Sen) and Lavanya (Andrea Jeremiah), who embark on an adventure to search for a missing archaeologist. It is inspired loosely by the historical decline of the Tamil Chola dynasty and the rise of the Tamil Pandya dynasty.

The film's principal photography commenced on July 2007, and continued till 2008; shooting of the film took place in various locations with 2,000 extras in areas including Chalakudy, Kerala and Jaisalmer, Rajasthan, and also filmed in Ramoji Film City in Hyderabad.[4] The title Aayirathil Oruvan is taken from the 1965 film of the same name. The cinematography was handled by Ramji and editing work is done by Kola Bhaskar.[5] The film's background score and soundtrack album is composed by G. V. Prakash Kumar, replacing Selvaraghavan's usual collaborator Yuvan Shankar Raja, whom he composed for his earlier films. The soundtrack received rave critical acclaim and emerged as one of the composer's best works till date.[6]

The film languished in development hell due to slow progress of the shoot and the extensive pre- and post-production works, evading release dates ranging one year, Aayirathil Oruvan was released during the Thai Pongal festival, on 14 January 2010.[7] The distribution rights were bought by Ayngaran International. Though the original film length was 181 minutes, it was then trimmed to 154 minutes for the theatrical release.[1] Upon release, the film garnered mixed reviews, but later developed a cult status over the following years.[8] At the 58th Filmfare Awards South, the film won Best Supporting Actor award for R. Parthiepan.

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WATCH AAYIRATHIL ORUVAN FILM STUDIES PART 1 VIDEO BY CLICKING THIS LINK.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_HrckXuDES4
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