Trisha Illana Nayanthara – Preview

Even as GV Prakash is awaiting the release of Pencil, the first film he had completed as a lead hero, he has already moved on to his sophomore release Trisha Illana Nayanthara which is all set to hit screens on the 17th of September to make the most of the four-day Vinayagar Chaturthi weekend. Studio Green, which produced and released GVP’s debut film Darling for Pongal, is presenting Trisha Illana Nayanthara all over Tamil Nadu. Interestingly, Darling was also released on a four-day weekend alongside Shankar’s magnum-opus I and Vishal’s Aambala. Despite heavyweights on the other end, Darling raked in moolah at the box-office and proved to be a profitable venture for all stakeholders.

Trisha Illana Nayanthara also has tough competition from other films including Nayanthara’s Maya and Goundamani’s comeback film 49 O. And, all of them will battle it out with exhibitors for more screen share. It must be noted that Maya is released by Sri Thenandal Films, another influential production-distribution house in the state.

Trisha Illana Nayanthara marks the debut of director Adhik Ravichandran and stars Anandhi of Kayal fame and Manisha Yadav as lead heroines. Simran plays an important role in the film. Arya and Priya Anand will be seen in cameo appearances. GV Prakash will also share credits as music composer for this romantic entertainer.

Story

The film is about the views of youth on love. The story underlines the importance of not giving up hope after a break-up. For, another girl comes along in life. The plot revolves around GV Prakash’s character which goes through different stages of life – from school, college and career

Adhik Ravichandran

Trisha Illana Nayanthara will be a modern day love story. It is a bold, realistic love story which everyone of us can relate to

Boldest Climax

We have shown the film to a few people, and the feedback is that the climax is something which has never been done in a romantic film before. So far, I don’t think any director has opted for this sort of climax. One needs guts to end a film like in the way I have!

Director on Censor Board Woes

When somebody is hurt and extremely angry or frustrated, it’s normal to use harsh swear words and unparliamentary language. I muted scenes 78 times during the film, but the Censor Board still asked me to cut two kissing scenes even after the A certificate for the film