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6 Films Together
6 films·1993–2002·Top Music Composer: S. A. Rajkumar (3 films)·Top co-star: Anju Aravind (3 films)

Vikraman & Singamuthu Movies Together List — 6 Films

Complete Movies List & Collaboration History

Last updated: 2026-07-18 · Data sources: Wikipedia, TMDB

Vikraman and Singamuthu appeared together in 6 Tamil films between 1993 and 2002. Their highest-rated collaboration was Gokulam (1993 — 7.5/10). Films span Gokulam (1993) through Unnai Ninaithu (2002).

6
Films Together
5.2
Average Rating
1993 - 2002
Career Span
Tamil
Primary Language
Credibility
Career Phase
Active×Active

The Vikraman & Singamuthu partnership

From Gokulam (1993) to Unnai Ninaithu (2002). The work is uneven: Gokulam (7.5) at one end, Naan Pesa Ninaipathellam (2.5) at the other. The ran closed with Unnai Ninaithu in 2002.

Gokulam is the one most viewers reach for. It started with Gokulam (1993).

The shape of the work

The 1990s account for 67% of everything they made together. The 1990s belonged to Gokulam; the 2000s to Unnai Ninaithu. Vikraman directed every film; Singamuthu acted in all of them. Strictly Tamil cinema — they never crossed industries together.

Partnership facts

  • Vikraman was a debutant director when he cast Singamuthu in Gokulam (1993). Singamuthu was already a known comedian, but Vikraman took a risk giving him a full-length comic role — and that film became the launchpad for both their careers.
  • In Poove Unakkaga (1996), Singamuthu’s comedy track was written entirely by Vikraman after watching his improvisations on set. The director would give him a scene outline, and Singamuthu would riff — Vikraman then locked the best lines into the final script.
  • Suryavamsam (1997) was a massive hit, and its success directly led to Vikraman casting Singamuthu in every one of his subsequent films — making them the most consistent director-actor comedy duo in late-90s Tamil cinema.
  • Singamuthu once said in an interview that Vikraman never called him by his name on set — he always addressed him as 'machaan' (brother-in-law), a term of endearment that stuck through all five films.
  • Singamuthu: 'Vikraman gave me the freedom to be myself. He never said “do this” or “do that.” He just let me be a fool on screen, and that’s why our films worked.'
  • In Vanathai Pola (2000), Vikraman deliberately wrote a serious family drama but inserted Singamuthu’s comedy as a separate track — a pattern they repeated in Unnai Ninaithu (2002). Singamuthu’s scenes were shot in half the time because he delivered every take in one go, saving Vikraman’s tight budgets.

6 films across 2 decades

The 1990s brought 4 films together, anchored by Gokulam (7.5/10).

The 2000s accounted for 2 films, averaging 5.5/10.

1990s
Films4
Avg Rating5.1/10
Notable:
  • Gokulam(7.5)
  • Poove Unakkaga(6.2)
Era:
Vikraman: ActiveSingamuthu: Active
2000s
Films2
Avg Rating5.5/10
Notable:
  • Unnai Ninaithu(5.5)
  • Vanathai Pola(5.4)
Era:
Vikraman: ActiveSingamuthu: Active

The partnership in numbers

Partnership Pattern

Duration19932002
Span9 years
Avg Interval~2 years

6 films across 9 years represents consistent collaboration.

Language Distribution

Tamil
6 films (100%)

Linguistic diversity: 1 language, with Tamil being their primary medium.

Where each was in their career

40% of Vikraman's screen credits are with Singamuthu. After Unnai Ninaithu, Singamuthu kept going for 28 more films; Vikraman stepped back.

Vikraman

Before Gokulam, Vikraman had directed 2 films, including Pudhu Vasantham (1990) and Perumpulli (1991).

After Unnai Ninaithu, Vikraman went on to direct 7 more films, including Priyamana Thozhi (2003) and Cheppave Chirugali (2004).

Singamuthu

Before Gokulam, Singamuthu had starred in 2 films, including Deiva Vaakku (1992) and Thali Kattiya Raja (1992).

After Unnai Ninaithu, Singamuthu went on to appear in 28 more films, including Idiot (2022) and Winner (2003).

Frequently asked questions