Raayan Story, Review, Trailer, Release Date, Songs, Cast 2024

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Raayan Story :-

Three brothers and their sister move to the city in search of a better life, only to become entangled in a violent world of gangsters, cops, and betrayals.

Raayan Story, Review, Trailer, Release Date, Songs, Cast

Raayan Release Date, Trailor, Songs, Cast :-

Release Date26 July 2024
LanguageTamil
GenreAction, Drama
Duration2h 25min
CastDhanush, S. J. Suryah, Prakash Raj, Selvaraghavan, Sundeep Kishan, Kalidas Jayaram, Dushara Vijayan, Aparna Balamurali, Varalaxmi Sarathkumar, Saravanan
DirectorDhanush
WriterDhanush
CinematographyOm Prakash
MusicA. R. Rahman
ProducerKalanithi Maran
ProductionSun Pictures
Certificate18+

 

Raayan Review :-

Just like his debut film Pa. Pandi, Dhanush proves he can excel behind the camera again with Raayan. This film explores a much darker and grittier world compared to the warm, feel-good tone of his first movie. Raayan is set in a harsh, rage-filled environment with characters who are rugged, violent, deceptive, and vulnerable.

Raayan Story, Review, Trailer, Release Date, Songs, Cast

The story begins in the past, following four siblings—three brothers and their newborn sister—who flee their village and end up in the city. They find refuge with Sekar (Selvaraghavan), a handyman in a vegetable market. The film then moves to the present, showing how the siblings have grown into distinct individuals. Manickam (Kalidas Jayaram), the youngest, is a college student with strong ideals. His older brother Muthu (Sundeep Kishan) is rash and angry. The eldest, Raayan (Dhanush), takes on a responsible, fatherly role. Their bond, especially their love for their sister Durga (Dushara Vijayan), keeps them together. As Raayan believes, their family will truly be complete when Durga is married and has a child.

Raayan Trailor :-

As Raayan tries to arrange his sister’s wedding, he finds himself entangled in a power struggle between two local gangsters, Sethu (SJ Suryah) and Durai (Saravanan), who control the area and have a past rivalry. Meanwhile, a new cop in town (Prakash Raj) is quietly stirring tensions between them to set up a clash that will allow him to clean up the city.

Despite its predictability, Raayan succeeds due to Dhanush’s strong storytelling and performances. While the plot inevitably follows familiar beats, one might wonder if Dhanush could have taken more creative risks to elevate the narrative. This might not be as significant for a less experienced filmmaker, but given Dhanush’s established reputation, it feels like a missed opportunity.

Dhanush avoids relying solely on the inherent drama of the premise and instead makes a genuine effort to give the film a unique feel. The filmmaking is confident, capturing the aggression of both male and female characters, while the pacing keeps the narrative engaging. His technical team also contributes significantly, with Om Prakash’s dramatic cinematography creating a distinct mood where danger seems ever-present. AR Rahman’s score heightens this tension, adding to the film’s sense of darkness and dread.

At the core of the film is the relationship between the siblings. Dhanush ensures that the emotional depth of their bond remains central, even amidst the heroism and violence on screen. This focus on the family dynamic, despite the film’s ‘A’ rating for its intense content, is Dhanush’s greatest achievement as a director.

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