Gramophone

A hardworking antique shop owner who is principled but burdened by debts. He hates singing despite latent talent, because his father’s failed career casts a long shadow. He balances family obligations with loyalty to friends like Pattu Settu while wrestling with his own artistic potential.

Sachi’s childhood friend and a devoted cleaner working in a hotel. She is a hardworking Jewish woman who loves Sachi, but faces family opposition and the looming possibility of immigration to Israel, which complicates their relationship.

Daughter of Arya Devi who grows up amid Ravindranath’s legacy and later faces economic hardship. She is involved in the plot’s wealth and property dynamics, reflecting the complexities of fame, debt, and forgiveness.

Daughter of Arya Devi who befriends Sachi and navigates the debt-ridden world around him. Her relationship with Sachi deepens as they confront family histories and the lure of music.

Jennifer’s grandfather, a traditional figure who disapproves of Sachi and embodies protective family attitudes. His actions and eventual remorse highlight the family dynamics across generations.

Gregory’s daughter who shares a connection with Sachi. Her presence underscores cross-cultural romance and adds depth to the theme of belonging within the Kerala setting.

Ravindranath’s close friend who runs the antique shop with Sachi. He is a steadfast ally who helps keep the family connected amid financial and moral challenges.

A close musician friend who brings rhythm to the film’s musical landscape. He stands as part of the supportive network around Sachi’s talent and dreams.

A figure from Ravindranath’s circle who embodies the older generation’s view of Arya Devi’s impact. He serves as a link to the musical world and to the history shaping the characters’ conflicts.

Arya Devi’s secretary involved in property and money matters that push the family toward financial peril. He facilitates the plot’s financial tensions.