“Yaazh” Tamil Movie Review by MATHIOLI RAJAA

 

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Yaazh  is not only a Tamil film its about Tamilian life film of Sri Lanka living.  THE FILM SHOWS THE REALITY THAT WHAT HAPPENED IN SRI LANKA. Have appreciate the Producer and Director’s guts for make film like this bravely. It is all about Eelam Tamils in Sri Lanka.

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The film running with 4 different way and concludes in same and shows the sorrows and tears amke our heart weight. The film carries Thriller, War, and Romantic genre. Daniel Balaji, Vinoth, Sasi, Nelima, Leema, Mesa Rakshana among other Eelam Tamil artists also acted in this film.

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Aadhi Karupaiya and Nasir are the cinematographers. Arunagiri is the Music Director.  The story, screenplay, dialogues, and direction of this film were done by M.S. Anand.

Every one have to watch this movie in theaters to support this type of efforts to make reality in visual. This Yaazh film creates good feeling and hopes worth to watch.

You hardly expect a debutant director to touch a sensitive subject in his first film. But that is precisely what  MS Anand has managed to do. Yaazh is a film that focuses on the lifestyle and culture of the Sri Lankan Tamils.

 

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About an ancient culture that Tamil people have forgotten.“It is all about the Lankan culture based on the ancient Tamil musical instrument, Yazh. The story is set during the last ethnic conflict in Sri Lanka and is about characters that belong to the Yazh culture. What happens to them during the initial stages of the war is shown elaborately.”

 Anand adds, “During ancient times, Tamil people of Northeast Sri Lanka practised and developed an art culture based on Yazh, with music, song and dance, propagating Saiva Siddha Vedanta, Tamil culture, and a way of living throughout the known world at that time. The city Yazh Paanam (or Jaffna) was where the Tamil art and culture flourished during those times.”Yazh which mostly features newcomers, also stars Daniel Balaji

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What it is about…

Mystic Films’ Yazh, produced and directed by M.S. Anand, is set in Sri Lanka. The cast includes Vinoth Kishan, Sashi Subramaniam, Misha Goshal, Leema Babu, Rakshana (child artiste) and Veera Santhanam. The camera is handled by A. Karuppaiya and Nazeer, while the music is scored by S.N. Arunagiri. The editing is by LVK Das and the art director is Rembon Balraj.

About Producer-director M.S. Anand: I migrated to Australia some 20 years ago. I spent five years learning film making, script writing and direction in Sydney and Melbourne. I made a few short films just to gain experience, which were screened at various international film festivals. Yazh is only the next step in that direction.

Hero Vinoth Kishan: I entered the industry as a child artiste through the film Nanda and later graduated to multi-star cast films in Tamil, Telugu and Malayalam. When Yazh came my way, I grabbed it as it was not only challenging but also interesting. I was expected to speak Eelam Tamil in the film. I managed to do my own dubbing. I think I have done justice to the role.

Music director S.N. Arunagiri: I am a keyboard player and have worked under various music directors. Besides jingles, I have composed one song each for Sundattam and Kaliyugam. Then Golisoda, and now Yazh.

Music Highlights: There are eight songs in the album. The opening song, ‘Sivayanama Namasivaya,’ written by Mani Amuthavan, who has also sung it with Siva and Sriram, scores. It sounds like an invocatory number.

Yazh Bharathi has written four numbers — ‘Eppan Eppanai’ sung by Namitha, ‘Panaimarakkadai’ sung by Yasin, ‘Yazh Azhage’ sung by Harish and ‘Keechi Machil ‘ sung by Vandana — all are good.

C. Balakumaran has written ‘Poovarasampoovai’ and ‘Vizhu Vanile’ sung by Yasin. Nedunchezian has written ‘Eezhathayin’ sung beautifully by Charles Raj and Vandana.

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