Agaya Thamaraigal(1985)
Agaya Thamaraigal is a 1985 Indian Tamil-language drama film directed by V. Azhagappan. The lead cast includes Suresh and Revathi in the central roles, with Goundamani, Senthil, Sathyaraj, and Manorama in supporting parts. The story follows a poor village youth who moves to the city in search of work, only to fall into a trap set by criminals. The film balances its serious themes of poverty and betrayal with comic relief from Goundamani and Senthil. It was produced by Yuvaraj Productions and released in 1985. The movie is remembered for its emotional performances and realistic portrayal of rural and urban struggles.
Quick Facts
- Theatrical Release
- 8 March 1985
- Director
- V. Azhagappan
- Language
- Tamil
- Runtime
- 2h 15m 0
Storyline
A poor village boy named Suresh dreams of a better life. He leaves his family and his love Revathi to find work in the city. But the city is full of cheats and criminals. Suresh gets trapped in a crime and ends up in prison. He must find a way to return home and win back his lost love.
“Love survives even the darkest times.”
Film Details
Parental Guide
Vibe & Tags
Cast & Crew
Reunion Meter
Frequent partnerships reunited for Agaya Thamaraigal
Cast reunions in this film: Senthil & Goundamani (80 films together), Senthil & Manorama (41 films together), Goundamani & Manorama (40 films together), Sathyaraj & Goundamani (31 films together), Sankar Ganesh & S. S. Chandran (20 films together), and Senthil & Sankar Ganesh (19 films together).
Trivia
- The film was based on a popular Tamil novel of the same name by novelist Sujatha.
- It was the debut film for director V. Azhagappan, who was a former assistant to director K. Balachander.
- The film's music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja, but the soundtrack did not achieve major commercial success.
- Lead actress Revathi was already a noted dancer, and a special dance sequence was included to showcase her talent.
- The movie's title translates to 'Lotus Flowers in the Sky', a poetic metaphor central to the story's romance.
- Despite the star cast, the film had a modest theatrical run and is not widely remembered today.
- Cinematographer P. S. Nivas used natural lighting extensively for the romantic outdoor scenes.