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Malayalam film music continues to hold its flag high, leading the film music output in the country by example. It has set a high bar in quality this year so far; as it did the last year, and the year before, and so on. We bring to you our half-yearly selection for the second consecutive time. Our list features songs from the usual suspects Rahul Raj, Gopi Sundar and Sushin Shyam, as well as some new promising entrants this year Ifthi, PS Jayhari and Leela Girish Kuttan.

Sushin Shyam continues to dominate this year (sorry, spoiler!). Prince George made a good composing debut in Vijay Superum Pournamiyum and Achu Rajamani made his Malayalam debut with a fairly good Kuttymama. That they missed our list this time only speaks to the quality of songs in general.

A hat-tip to standout favourites from this year that barely missed our list: Sachin Warrier’s ‘Pularum Vare’ (from Shibu), Jakes Bejoy’s ‘Parayuvaan’ (from Ishq), Arunvijay’s ‘Shalabhamayi’ (from Praana), Emil Mohammad’s ‘Manasukkulla’ (from Mera Naam Shaji) and Prince George’s ‘Endhanee Mounam’ (from Vijay Superum Pournamiyum).

Counting down to the best:

15. Rahul Raj – Mizhiyil Paathi (from the film Oru Nakshatramulla Aakasham)

Oru Nakshatramulla Aakasham is a well-made three-song soundtrack, with Rahul Raj’s ‘Mizhiyil Paathi’ standing out. The song is set to a lullaby feel – aptly so, the context here is teacher showing love and care for a disabled student. Sithara Krishnakumar handles the vocals with the earnestness of the song’s theme.

14. Gopi Sunder – Nee Mukhilo (from the film Uyare)

Gopi Sunder’s work in Uyare is sensitive and delicate, as ‘Nee Mukhilo’ stands to attest. The song begins with a string section that is unmistakably a nod to Ilaiyaraaja’s famous ‘Valaiyosai’ (ft. SPB & Lata Mangeshkar); what follows is haunting at times, and brooding even, but the melody just works beautifully throughout.

13. Rahul Raj – Then Panimathiye (from the film Kodathi Samaksham Balan Vakkeel)

The better song from Rahul Raj this year so far is a lovely semi-classical composition from Kodathi Samaksham Balan Vakkeel. Harisankar is quickly becoming the go-to singer for this genre — ‘Then Panimathiye’ is right up his sleeves. The uncredited female aalaap in the interlude is charming, as are the Indian-classical instruments in the orchestration.

12. Gopi Sunder – Hey Madhuchandrike (from the film Argentina Fans Kaattoorkadavu)

The second song by Gopi Sunder on our list has a very 80s touch to it. Sung ably by Vijay Yesudas, it is reminiscent of his similar stint in the cult hit ‘Hemanthamen’ from Kohinoor (2015). A slow-burning ballad with minimalistic orchestral drifts, the song is very unlike the usual Gopi Sunder compositions.

11. Vinu Thomas – Kumkumanira Sooryan (from the film Neeyum Njanum)

It is Vinu Thomas this year who gives us an enchanting Reetigowla in ‘Kumkumanira Sooryan’. BK Harinarayan’s words are vivid. Another classical song in our list, Shreya Ghoshal finds no issues in taking the composition to its glory.

10. Leela L Girish Kuttan – Meene Chembulli (from the film Thottappan)

Leela Girish Kuttan is off to a great start in his career this year with at least two lovely soundtracks. ‘Meene Chembulli’ from Thottappan is a gorgeous composition with a mesmerizing swing to it. Nikhil Mathew is extremely effective in conveying the emotions – it is a pity he doesn’t get to sing more often.

9. Shahabaz Aman – Paadi Njan (from the film Thamaasha)

Shahabaz Aman became a household name with his highly acclaimed stint in Rex Vijayan’s Maayanadhi soundtrack. They are back with Thamaasha, a remake of the Kannada film Ondu Motteya Kadhe. Not only did they succeed in emulating the original’s musical excellence, but also in bettering it at times. Shahabaz is his mellifluous best in ‘Paadi Njan’, where he also flexes his orchestral musculature.

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8. Leela L Girish Kuttan – Athippoovin (from the film Oronnonnara Pranayakadha)

Leela Girish Kuttan is back in our list, this time for a contrasting composition in the soundtrack of Oronnonnara Pranayakadha. The song is a stunner, utterly engaging and an instant ear-worm. Above all else, it is a sure reminder of Vidyasagar’s umpteen hit songs and soundscape in his heydays.

7. Ifthi – Aadyam Thammil (from the film June)

Ifthi makes a brilliant debut in June, that brims with promise. The eight-song soundtrack offers many lovely songs and is easily one of the top albums in recent times. ‘Aadyam Thammil’ features sublime vocals of Anne Amie and Sooraj Santhosh. Ifthi shows great craft with arrangement here. The song comes together supremely well, raising above a familiar template.

6. Arunvijay – Puthiya Vazhi (from the film Mr and Ms Rowdy)

Musician Arunvijay made his composing debut in PC Sreeram’s Praana early this year, with an enigmatic ‘Shalabhamayi’. Soon he landed a second film, helmed by Jeethu Josheph, Mr and Ms Rowdy. Here, he comes up a more beautiful ‘Puthiya Vazhi’, very much a follow up his slow-paced, haunting debut song. The melody is almost hypnotic, holds your attention like a metronome.

5. Neha Nair – Masala Chaaya (from the film Thamaasha)

‘Masala Chaya’ is brief, gorgeous and incredibly infectious. Composed and sung by the inimitable Neha Nair, the song is a sonic personification of the rustic, Indian petrichor. Working as well as ‘Do Naina’ (Angamaly Diaries), the song invokes all the warm fuzzies and frisson of that one irrepressible infatuation with effortless ease.

4. PS Jayhari – Pavizha Mazha (from the film Athiran)

Another composing debut in our list is Athiran by PS Jayhari, who gave a short soundtrack for the movie (with Ghibran doing the background score). The rest of the album isn’t very interesting, but ‘Pavizha Mazha’ makes up for it. The progression of the song is fantastic — slow chimes, a rush of Violins, all soon climaxing in a delightfully long titular stretch (the video frames that accompany these lines are an absolute delight too).

3. Sushin Shyam – Cherathukal (from the film Kumbalangi Nights)

‘Cherathukal’ has Sithara Krishnakumar gleefully take a backseat letting Sushin Shyam’s orchestral efforts shine while also pitching in by being at her evocative, melancholic best. However, what really makes the song worth the unanimous acclaim is the way Sushin flawlessly builds and leads it to an unexpected male vocal outro that acts as the perfect crescendo. The end result is both chasmic and cathartic.

2. Sooraj S Kurup – Ore Kannal (from the film Luca)

Luca is perhaps the biggest outing for composer Sooraj Kurup in a long time. If the first song that was out, ‘Ore Kannaal’ is any hint, this might get him some limelight. The song rendered by a riveting singer ensemble has a fantastic rock fusion feel to it. Bursting with infectious energy all through, this is the kind of track that promises a goosebump ride in theatrical viewing.

1. Sushin Shyam – Uyiril Thodum (from the film Kumbalangi Nights)

‘Uyiril Thodum’ is the quintessential love ballad with the ever so dependable Sooraj Santosh and Anne Amie, both in fine fettle, at the helm of things. The contagious melody, simple in production and ample in groove accumulation, is one of the most inventive romantic numbers in recent Malayalee memory. Sushin Shyam easily leads now, and very likely will by the end of the year too.

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Ayalum Njanum Thammil (English: Between Him and Me) is a 2012 Indian Malayalammedical drama film directed by Lal Jose. The film produced by Prem Prakash was written by his sons Bobby and Sanjay. It stars Prithviraj Sukumaran, Pratap Pothen, Narain, Samvrutha Sunil, Rima Kallingal, and Remya Nambeesan.^[1]

Ayalum Njanum Thammil is a story of a committed senior doctor and an irresponsible junior doctor. Through their relationship, a vivid picture of the medical profession is drawn. The soundtrack and background score were composed by Ouseppachan. The film was released on 19 October 2012 to widespread critical acclaim. It won four Kerala State Film Awards, including Best Popular Film, Best Director, and Best Actor for Prithviraj.

Plot[edit]

Dr. Ravi Tharakan (Prithviraj Sukumaran) is a renowned cardiothoracic surgeon working in a private hospital. The plot begins with a traumatised girl being brought to the hospital. Ravi decides to operate on the girl for free, against the wishes of her father. The girl dies during the surgery. Her father and a few local politicians accuse Ravi for the death and protest in the hospital. Ravi is forced to flee through the back door, followed by the girl's relatives. He has an accident on the way and goes missing without any trace. The girl's death gains media attention, and the police start a thorough search for Ravi. The hospital management clears its name by sacking Ravi, but the chairman's private secretary Diya (Rima Kallingal) expresses dissatisfaction over the hospital's decision and starts a search on her own. She is very much attached to Ravi, who had once convinced her the importance of following ethics in the medical profession. She meets Dr. Vivek (Narain), who is a very close friend and a former classmate of Ravi.

At the private medical college where Ravi completed his medical degree, he and Vivek were amongst the worst students. They were irresponsible in their studies and were not even able to distinguish between surgical instruments. Ravi had a campus romance, a junior Muslim student named Sainaba aka Sainu (Samvrutha). After completing the course, Ravi and Vivek were left with two options: either to pay the college ₹5 lakh or to do an internship in a village hospital. Vivek opts to pay. Ravi, who is not able to get the cash from his father Thomas Tharakan (Prem Prakash), chooses to work in the Redemption Hospital in Munnar, which is run by Dr. Samuel (Prathap Pothen) — an altruistic physician who, by his absolute devotion to his profession, lives a lonely life. On his way to Munnar, Ravi's car crashes with a police vehicle. and Ravi is in turn harassed by S. I. Purushothaman (Kalabhavan Mani). Ravi lodges a complaint and gets the officer suspended.

Ravi initially finds the job at the hospital uninteresting, mainly due to the uncompromising Samuel, who is very strict. He hates the lonely stay in a 'jail-like' staff-quarters. The only consolations for Ravi are the letters by Sainu and occasional phone calls to Vivek. Ravi is soon accompanied by Dr. Supriya (Remya Nambeesan), another junior doctor, who helps him develop an interest in the job. However, he still finds it difficult to adjust to Samuel. Some months later, Samuel informs Ravi about a phone call that he received from Sainu's parents, who are planning to marry Sainu to someone else. Samuel was also asked to forbid Ravi from meeting or calling her. Ravi seeks help from Vivek, who secretly makes all arrangements for Ravi's and Sainu's marriage in Kochi, but Ravi is stopped by Purushothaman on his way to Kochi, in the name of a routine check. The officer who was actually waiting to avenge his suspension does not leave Ravi even after hearing about the marriage. Ravi arrives late only to see a house arrested Sainu, who has unwillingly agreed for another marriage.

This incident shakes Ravi completely. His lonely stay in Munnar also haunts him, but he is able to be sincere to his job. One day, a girl is brought to the hospital in a serious condition. Ravi, the only duty doctor, rushes to her but decides not to attend the case after knowing that she is Purushothaman's daughter. He rejects the requests of hospital staff and other inmates. Not even the tears shed by Purushothaman at his feet are enough to melt his heart. The girl's condition becomes very serious, but she is saved by Samuel, who arrives sometime later. An angry Samuel slaps Ravi for his negligence. Insulted, Ravi decides to leave the place immediately but is stopped by Supriya, who supports Samuel's action. The next day, Ravi is summoned by a committee for investigation of a complaint filed by Purushothaman. Ravi is silent throughout the interrogation, and the committee decides to recommend that the Medical Council cancel his recognition. However, Samuel testifies for Ravi stating that Ravi is innocent and since the girl is saved, there arises no case of medical negligence. This incident and Samuel's testifying turns out to be an eye-opener for Ravi. His attitude to the purpose of life changes completely which he is able to follow throughout his later life. He leaves Redemption Hospital after his internship and leaves for London to pursue his higher studies, and later works in hospitals and gains a name for being service-minded.

Having known more about Ravi from Vivek and Supriya, Diya comes to the conclusion that Ravi might have gone to meet Samuel. The police also tracks him at Munnar after tracing his phone calls. In a cemetery, Ravi is shown talking to Samuel about the girl's death, but it is later shown that Samuel is no more and that it was the news of Samuel's death that brought Ravi to Munnar. Ravi is arrested by the police and is brought to court. He is acquitted in the case after the dead girl's mother testifies for Ravi stating that it was upon her behest that Ravi opted to operate the girl.

In the final scene, Ravi is shown sitting in front of the Redemption Hospital, with a narration from himself playing simultaneously, 'This is the place where Dr. Ravi Tharakan was born.'

Cast[edit]

• Prithviraj Sukumaran as Dr. Ravi Tharakan
• Prathap Pothen as Dr. Samuel
• Narain as Dr. Vivek
• Rima Kallingal as Diya
• Samvrutha Sunil as Sainaba aka Sainu
• Remya Nambeesan as Dr. Supriya
• Swasika as Neethu
• Kalabhavan Mani as ASI Purushothaman
• Salim Kumar as Thomachan
• Prem Prakash as Thomas Tharakan
• Anil Murali as Dead kid's father
• Surabhi Lakshmi as Dead kid's mother
• Sukumari as Sister Lucy
• Ambika Mohan as Mary Thomas
• Sidhartha Siva as Babuji
• Hemanth Menon as Jojo
• Vijay Babu as DCP Ameer Muhammad
• Balachandran Chullikkadu as External Examiner
• Sreenath Bhasi as Rahul
• Dinesh as T. P. Ramesh (Member)
• Deepika Mohan as Doctor
• Manju Satheesh as Purushothaman's wife
• Kavitha Lakshmi as Victim's mother

Production[edit]

The film was produced by Prem Prakash under the banner of Prakash Movie Tone and distributed by Century Films. The costume designer is Sameera Saneesh who worked in films such as Ustad Hotel and Thattathin Marayathu. Audiography was done by M. R. Rajakrishnan. Raghu Ram Varma is the associate director and Gokul Das is the art director.^[2]Prithviraj plays the lead role with Narain. Samvrutha Sunil plays the lead heroine, while Rima Kallingal and Remya Nambeeshan plays the secondary heroines.^[3]Prathap Pothan plays the role of the senior doctor. The cinematography is handled by Jomon T. John after Thattathin Marayathu, who has been emerging cameraman who excelled with his 7D camera. The film started its shoot at 11 July at Shoranur.^[4] Its shoot restarted on 3 August 2012 at Munnar.^[5] The film pictures parts of Kochi, Thiruvalla, Kottayam, Munnar and Thrissur. Kottayam Medical College was also pictured in this film. Audiography was by M. R. Rajakrishnan

Reception[edit]

Critical reception[edit]

Paresh C. Palicha of Rediff.com gave a positive review of 3 out of 5 and said 'Ayalum Njanum Thammil is yet another must-watch film from director Lal Jose, and Prithviraj is an added bonus.' 'Prithviraj has given his career's best performance in Ayalum Njanum Thammil', says Palicha.^[6]

A review by The Times of India gave 3.5 out of 5 and said 'Lal Jose makes Ayalum Njanum Thammil highly lovable with his discreet choice of locale, interiors and an array of characters who make the film endearing... The film radiates a grace that gently switches between the past and the present to reveal the life of Dr Ravi Tharakan (Prithviraj). Ravi Tharakan becomes one of the most brilliant portrayals done by the Prithviraj.'^[7]

Box office[edit]

The film became a box office success.^[8][9][10] The film collected ₹14 crore (final run) from Kerala box office.^[11]

Accolades[edit]

Kerala State Film Awards (2012)

• Best Director – Lal Jose
• Best Actor – Prithviraj
• Best Comedian – Salim Kumar

South Indian International Movie Awards (2013)

• Best Director – Lal Jose
• Nominated—Best Film
• Nominated—Best Actor – Prithviraj
• Nominated—Best Actor in a Supporting Role – Prathap Pothen
• Nominated—Best Comedian – Salim Kumar
• Nominated—Best Music Director – Ouseppachan
• Nominated—Best Lyricist – Sarath Vayalar for 'Azhalinte'

Filmfare Awards South (2013)^[12]

• Best Director – Lal Jose
• Pending—Best Supporting Actor – Prathap Pothen
• Pending—Best Music Director – Ouseppachan

Soundtrack[edit]

All lyrics are written by Vayalar Sarath Chandra Varma; all music is composed by Ouseppachan.

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References[edit]

1. ^'Prithvi-Lal Jose team up in 'Ayalum Njanum Thammil''. sify.com. Retrieved 10 July 2012.
2. ^''Ayalum njanum thammil' at Thrissur'. Cityjournal.in. 17 July 2012. Archived from the original on 18 August 2012. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
3. ^Priya Sreekumar DC Kochi (9 July 2012). 'Prithvi's Ayalum, Njaanum Thammil'. Deccan Chronicle. Archived from the original on 29 October 2012. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
4. ^'Lal Jose's next: 'Ayalum Njanum Thammil': News – Movie News, Film News, Cinema News – Malayalam Movie News'. Metromatinee.com. 10 July 2012. Archived from the original on 13 July 2012. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
5. ^'First Look: Director Lal Jose's Ayalum Njanum Thammil'. Rediff.com. 23 July 2012. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
6. ^'Prithviraj is superb in Ayalum Njanum Thammil'. Rediff.com. 22 October 2012. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
7. ^'Ayalum Njanum Thammil movie review: Wallpaper, Story, Trailer at Times of India'. The Times of India. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
8. ^'Lal Jose eyeing Bollywood with 'Diamond Necklace' remake'. Madhyamam. 30 September 2013.
9. ^'Prithviraj wants Amitabh Bachchan for Malayalam film remake'. NDTV MOVIES. 22 April 2013.
10. ^'Top 20 and Flop 20 : Malayalam films 2012'. Metromatinee.com. 1 January 2013. Archived from the original on 29 November 2014. Retrieved 17 May 2016.
11. ^''Khiladi 786' disappoints, 'Talaash' strong!'. Bollywood Hungama. 11 December 2012.
12. ^'60th Idea Filmfare Awards 2013 (South) Malayalam Nominations'. Filmfare. Retrieved 5 July 2013.

External links[edit]

• Ayalum Njanum Thammil on Facebook
• Ayalum Njanum Thammil on IMDb

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