Kunguma Pottu Gounder

Kunguma Pottu Gounder is a 2001 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by Suraj (credited as G. Saisuresh) and produced by Vishnuram under Ganga Gowri Productions. The film stars Sathyaraj, Rambha in lead roles with Kausalya, Karan, Mouli and Goundamani in supporting roles.[1] The film was remade in Kannada as Mutthu (2002) starring Ramesh Aravind.

Kunguma Pottu Gounder
Directed byG. Sai Suresh
Produced byG. N. Vishnuram
Written byT. K. Maheswar (dialogues)
Screenplay byG. Sai Suresh
Story byT. K. Maheswar
StarringSathyaraj
Rambha
Kausalya
Music bySirpy
CinematographyD. Shankar
Edited byR. Sureshrajan
Production
company
Ganga Gowri Productions
Release date
  • 8 June 2001 (2001-06-08)
CountryIndia
LanguageTamil

Plot

Kandasamy (Sathyaraj) is an illiterate man working in a textile shop with his friend Chinnasamy (Goundamani). He is married to the illiterate Alamelu (Rambha) and the couple has a son named Sakthivel (Master Kaushik). Kandasamy wants his son to study in a renowned school where the parents are required to be graduates. Saraswati (Kausalya), a young and educated woman, then starts to work in the textile shop and Kandasamy asks her to act as his child's mother. In a flashback, his father Kunguma Pottu Gounder (Sathyaraj) was a kindhearted and a rich man who helped the needy but he was illiterate and he didn't send his son to school. One day, he lost all his wealth because of his lack of education. Kunguma Pottu Gounder then died of shock but before dying, he asked his son Kandasamy to not make the same mistake as he did and begged him to send his son to school. Saraswati finally accepts to act as his child's mother and his son joins the school. Everything goes well as Kandasamy's planned until Saraswati's lover Shiva (Karan) and Kandasamy's wife Alamelu find out about the cham.

Cast

Soundtrack

The soundtrack was composed by Sirpy.[2]

No.SongSingersLyrics
1Azhagan PonnuManoPazhani Bharathi
2Kozhi KuzhambuKrishnaraj
3Mudhal MudhalaP. Unnikrishnan, Anuradha Sriram
4Naan KulikkumMano, Anuradha Sriram
5Poovum KaatrumP. UnnikrishnanRa. Ravishankar

Reception

Malathi Rangarajan of The Hindu praised the comic exchanges of Sathyaraj and Goundamani and said, "despite fairly good acting and appealing dialogue the film does not make an impact, it is the pitfalls in the story and screenplay that are to be blamed".[3]

References

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