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Contents. Plot Muthu is a kind-hearted man working in the zamin of Sivakami Ammal taking care of the chariot and the horses used by her son Raja Malayasimman. Muthu is very loyal to the zamin family and in the meantime, Muthu and Raja encounter Ranganayaki, a stage artist during their visit to a show and Raja with Ranganayaki. Ambalathar is the maternal uncle of Raja and he has plans of getting his daughter Padmini. Ranganayaki’s drama troupe faces financial issues and Raja offers jobs to the entire troupe in his zamin. Now Muthu and Ranganayaki fall in love with each other and Sivakami gets to know about this.

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Kaali is a spy for Ambalathar working in the zamin and keeps informing him about the happenings in the zamin. Kaali lies to Raja that Muthu is forcing Ranganayaki to marry him. This angers Raja and he has Kaali beat up Muthu, then orders him to leave the zamin.

Sivakami gets angry on hearing about her son’s behaviour and informs him the truth that both Muthu and Ranganayaki are in love which shocks Raja. The story moves to a flashback where it is shown that Muthu’s father is the and real owner of all the properties.

Rajasekhar is the cousin of zamindar. Sivakami is married to Rajasekhar and their son Raja is adopted by the zamindar as he did not have children. Later the zamindar’s wife. Rajasekhar and Amabalathar plan to grab the zamindar’s properties by forging false documents. The zamindar on knowing these worries about the nature of people around him and decides to give all the properties to Rajasekhar and his family and also to leave the place along with his son Muthu.

But Sivakami pleads for guilty of her husband and asks to at least give his son so that she will raise him. The zamindar hands over Muthu to Sivakami but says that he should be brought up as an ordinary man and not as a zamindar for which Sivakami agrees.

Rajasekhar feels bad about his cruel activities and upon seeing the generous behaviour of the zamindar, commits suicide. The zamindar leaves the place and Sivakami moves to another town. She informs everyone that the zamindar’s child is dead as she has been asked to raise the child as a normal man by the zamindar.

Sivakami says that the zamindar currently lives in a nearby place as a nomad and Raja, realising his mistake, decides to go and meet zamindar and bring him back. Kaali overhears the conversation made between Sivakami and Raja and informs to Ambalathar.

Now Ambalathar decides to murder Raja and frame Muthu so that he can take over all the zamin properties. But he is saved by zamindar and is married to Padmini. Finally, Muthu comes to know all the truth and wishes to see his father but he leaves the place before Muthu could reach there.

Muthu becomes the new zamindar, but prefers to see himself as a worker. Cast As seen in opening credits:. as Muthu and Zamindar (Muthu's father).

as Ranganayaki. as Raja Malayasimman.

as Ambalarathar. as Thennappan. as Valayapathy. as Sivakamiyammal. as Padmini. as Kaali. as Rathidevi.

as Rajasekhar. as S. Pratap Rayudu. as Poongavanam. as Pallavarayan. as Kamalakannan.

as the Tamil-speaking Malayali (cameo appearance) Production Muthu is an adaptation of the 1994 -language film starring and directed. It was directed by, who also wrote the screenplay.

Although the film was produced by 's company, Balachander was not credited as producer; Rajam Balachander and Pushpa Kandaswamy were. Shooting locations included, and the in. Themes Numerous critics have felt that the dialogue 'Naan eppo varuven, epdi varuvennu yarukkum theriyathu. Aana vara vendiya nerathula correcta vandhuduven' (Nobody knows when or how I will come, but I will come when the time is right) hinted at Rajinikanth's political aspirations. Writing for, Shoba Narayan said that Rajinikanth's heroines play to every traditional stereotype, beginning with their names, and cited Ranganayaki (Meena's character) as an example, adding, 'The names set the tone for the character.' Release and reception Muthu was released on 23 October 1995, during day.

The film was a blockbuster and completed a 175-day run at the box office. It was dubbed into Telugu under the same title. It was also dubbed in Hindi as Muthu Maharaja and was distributed.

In 1998, the film was dubbed in Japanese, by the distributor Xanadoux, as Muthu Odoru Maharaja ( ムトゥ 踊るマハラジャ) which means Muthu – The Dancing Maharaja ) and completed a 182-day run grossing 208 million ( 1.6 million) at the box office. At 1998 exchange rates, this was equivalent to 6,59,57,632.

Muthu surpassed the Hindi film (1992), which released in Japan in 1997, to become the most successful Indian film in Japan, as well as becoming 1998's top film in the category of independent “first-run show” theatres. The success of Raju Ban Gaya Gentleman and especially Muthu sparked a short-lived boom of Indian films released in Japan, up until 1999. Japanese film critic Jun Edoki said, ' Muthu was absolutely fascinating-even without subtitles'.

Former Indian Prime Minister made a special note about the reach of this film among the Japanese in his speech at the on 14 December 2006. Soundtrack Muthu. Released 1995 Recorded chronology (1995) Muthu (1995) (1995) The soundtrack was composed by, with lyrics. Muthu is the first Rajinikanth film for which Rahman composed music. The soundtrack for this movie turned out to be a major hit and Rahman gained popularity in Japan when the movie was released in Japanese. The Hindi version is titled Muthu Maharaja and had lyrics penned by P.

The ' portion of 'Kuluvalilae' is written and tuned by the famous Malayalam poet. The video for the song 'Thillana Thillana' became famous for the of Meena featuring a lot of shots of her.

Rahman African humming in the song; French group had earlier sampled the same in their song Night Bird. Thillana Thillana was later adapted by as Deewana Deewana for the 1996 film.

90 hit songs mp3 hindi. This soundtrack was selected as the most popular foreign soundtrack in Japan. The songs from Muthu were later retained in the remake (2004).

The song 'Vidukathaiya' is set in raga. Tamil version # Song Artist(s) 1 'Kuluvalilae', 2 'Thilana Thilana', 3 'Oruvan Oruvan', 4 'Kokku Saiva Kokku' S. Balasubrahmanyam, A.

Rahman 5 'Vidu Kathaiya' 6 'Theme Music' Telugu version The soundtrack features six songs composed by, with lyrics Penned. # Song Artist(s) 1 'Thilana Thilana', 2 'Kalagalile Prema', G. Prakash 3 'Konga Chitti Konga' S. Balasubrahmanyam, 4 'Virisinada Vidhi Galam' 5 'Okade Okkadu' S. Balasubrahmanyam 6 'Theme Music' Hindi version # Song Artist(s) 1 'Ooperwala Malik Hai', Chorus 2 'Phoolwali Ne Loota Mujhko', 3 'Koi Samjhade' S. Balasubrahmanyam, 4 'Rangeela Rangeela', 5 'Chhod Chala Nirmohi' 6 'Theme Music' Awards Won. – in 1995 Nominated.

Rajinikanth – in 1995 Legacy The quote 'Naan eppo varuven eppadi varuvennu yarukkum theriyathu. Aana vara vendiya nerathula correctaa varuven' became popular.

In popular culture. Various scenes and songs from the film have been parodied in films such as (1998), (2004), (2008). Footage from the film has been used in French film Prete Moi Ta Main (Lend Me Your Hand). The title sequence of features a parody of the dance scene in the song Oruvan Oruvan. References. ^ (motion picture) (in Tamil).

Opening credits, from 0:00 to 10:42. Saraswathi, S. (12 December 2014). Retrieved 13 October 2017. 16 June 2007.

Retrieved 18 April 2018. Rajini Politics: 16- When will I come; How will I come?. 30 January 2018. Retrieved 18 April 2018.

^ 22 July 2011 at the. Gautaman Bhaskaran (6 January 2002). Archived from on 20 May 2007. Retrieved 10 May 2007. 16 April 2018. Retrieved 2 December 2017. Matsuoka, Tamaki (2008).

Senri Ethnological Studies, Reitaku University. Archived from (PDF) on 22 July 2011.

From the original on 30 March 2018. Retrieved 30 March 2018. Chennai, India: The Hindu.

15 December 2006. From the original on 20 May 2007. Archived from on 5 March 2009. Retrieved 17 September 2015.

From the original on 8 December 2015. Retrieved 17 September 2015. 2 April 2012 at the. Retrieved 27 December 2012. ^, pp. 163-164. Archived from on 18 December 2008. Retrieved 17 September 2015.

Mani, Charulatha (2012-05-25). Retrieved 2018-12-16. 13 December 2013. From the original on 24 May 2015. Retrieved 17 September 2015. Ethiri (DVD): clip from 51.39 to 51.50. From the original on 24 September 2015.

Retrieved 17 September 2015. External links.

on Bibliography. (2014) 2012.