Sri Bannari Amman(2002)
Tamil149 mins
Sri Bannari Amman (2002) is a 149-minute Tamil film directed by Bharathi Kannan. Starring Karan, Kushboo and Vijayashanti. With an audience rating of 4.0/10, Sri Bannari Amman stands as one of the notable Tamil releases of 2002.
Director:Bharathi Kannan
Mood:
emotionalupliftinginspiring
Where to watch:
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Quick Facts
- Theatrical Release
- 12 April 2002
- Director
- Bharathi Kannan
- Language
- Tamil
- Runtime
- 2h 29m
- GudVibe Rating
- 4.0/10
Storyline
A goddess comes to a small village in the form of a healer. She fights against evil forces and rewards the good people who live there.
“A goddess walks among us, healing the good and punishing evil.”
Film Details
4.0Rating
149Minutes
TamilLanguage
Release Date12 April 2002
Release Typetheatrical
Original TitleSri Bannari Amman
Parental Guide
Violence
Low
Language
Low
Sex / Nudity
Mild
Drugs
Mild
Intensity
Low
Vibe & Tags
Mood
emotionalupliftinginspiring
Themes
justicefamilycorruptionidentity
Toneserious
Pacingepisodic
Complexitylight
Audiencefamily
Best Withfamily
Violence2
Emotion4
Humor1
Rewatchability3
Reviews & Ratings
Your Rating
4/10Rating
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Cast & Crew
#1
KaranVaanamaalai
→#2KushbooGuest
→#3VijayashantiSri Bannari Amman
→#4
#5K
KhushbooActor
→VadiveluActor
→#6B
Bharathi KannanDirector
→#7T. RajendarMusic Composer
→#8
S
S. MahalakshmiCrew
→Trivia
- The film was shot in the actual Bannari Amman temple area in Tamil Nadu, adding authenticity to its religious setting.
- Director Bharathi Kannan was known for devotional films, and this was his second movie featuring actress Roja in a divine role.
- Actress Roja performed many scenes without body doubles, including sequences where she carried heavy pots as part of her character's duties.
- The movie's soundtrack, composed by Sirpy, included devotional songs that became popular in local temple festivals.
- It was released during a period when Tamil cinema saw a surge in goddess-themed films, reflecting regional religious demand.
- The film avoided typical commercial dance numbers, focusing instead on traditional rituals and village aesthetics.
- Some scenes were filmed in natural village locations with local residents as extras to capture realistic rural life.
Notable Collaborations
Frequent partnerships reunited in Sri Bannari Amman