Vishnu

In the opulent neighborhoods of Chennai, a young man newly returned from London confronts the gilded cage his family has built around him. Vishnu arrives to a father who has spent years shaping him into a cautious heir, his every decision filtered through a lens of fear. Thangadurai, the patriarch, cloaks his protectiveness in the language of safety, while Vishnu feels a restless pull toward the world beyond the mansion walls. The clash between a father’s desire to shield and a son’s yearning for independence sets a tense, almost palpable atmosphere that pulses through the film’s opening.

Behind the polished façade, the household’s loyal staffer watches every move. Muthu stands as the diligent eye of the family, yet Vishnu proves more resourceful than he appears, slipping away into the bustling streets of the city. There, he encounters a spirited traveler returning home, a woman whose laughter and determination match his own longing. Radha, a native of the mist‑covered hills of Kotagiri, becomes the catalyst for a journey that takes the two far from Chennai’s glitter, hinting at a romance that blooms amid uncertainty and the promise of freedom.

The hills themselves open a different world, where devotion and humility replace the rigid expectations of wealth. Welcomed by Singaravelu Naidu, a devout elder who sees a divine echo in his guest, Vishnu finds shelter and a chance to reinvent himself. Assigned to work on the estate of Rajamanickam, a man hardened by loss, he begins to earn trust and confront the moral complexities that arise when old rivalries resurface. Amid the lush landscape and simmering tensions, the film balances brooding drama with moments of gentle humor, inviting the audience to wonder how far a man will go to claim his own destiny while navigating the shadows of family, loyalty, and hidden agendas.

Last Updated: November 25, 2025 at 15:18