Anandha Jodhi

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Anandha Jodhi (Template:Translation) is a 1963 Indian Tamil-language drama film, directed by V. N. Reddy and A. S. A. Sami. The film stars M. G. Ramachandran and Devika. The film, produced by P. S. Veerappa and written by Javar Seetharaman, was released on 5 July 1963.

Plot

Template:More plot Anand, a physical education teacher in a school, is accused of a murder, while he is totally innocent. In his escape, for his innocence, he can count only on his beloved Jodhi and her younger brother, playful Balu, Anand's schoolchild. How will anand prove his innocence?

Cast

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Production

Ananda Jodhi was jointly directed by V. N. Reddy and A. S. A. Sami and was produced by actor P. S. Veerappa under the company Hariharan Films. The film's story and dialogues were written by Javar Seetharaman. Cinematography was handled by J. G. Vijayam, and editing by C. P. Jambulingam.[1] This was the only film in which Devika and M. G. Ramachandran acted together.[2]

Soundtrack

The music was composed by Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy, with lyrics by Kannadasan.[3] The song "Kaalamagal" is set in Shubhapantuvarali raga.[4] The song "Ninaikka Therindha" is set in Natabhairavi raga.[5]

Song Singers Length
"Kaala Magal" P. Susheela 03:32
"Kadavul Irukkindran" T. M. Soundararajan 04:23
"Ninaikka Therindha" P. Susheela 04:24
"Oru Thaai Makkal" T. M. Soundararajan 04:00
"Pala Pala" T. M. Soundararajan 03:06
"Paniyillatha Margazhiya" T. M. Soundararajan, P. Susheela 03:31
"Poiyiley Piranthu" T. M. Soundararajan, P. Susheela 04:49

Release and reception

Ananda Jothi was released on 5 July 1963, and distributed by Emgeeyar Pictures in Madras.[1] Writing for Sport and Pastime, T. M. Ramachandran gave a positive review praising Ramachandran's performance as "convincing" and other actors and also praised Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy's music.[6] Kanthan of Kalki also gave a positive review for various aspects, including the cinematography, cast performances (especially that of Haasan) and Seetharaman's writing.[7] The film was dubbed Telugu-language as Donga Bangaram and released on 30 October 1964.[8]

References

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External links

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