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Mitta Miraasu official poster

Mitta Miraasu(2001)

6.7/10
Tamil141 mins

Mitta Miraasu (2001) is a 141-minute Tamil film directed by Kalanjiyam. Starring Prabhu, Roja Selvamani and Napoleon. With an audience rating of 6.7/10, Mitta Miraasu stands as one of the notable Tamil releases of 2001.

Director:Kalanjiyam
Mood:
emotionalfunnysuspenseful
Where to watch:
OTT availability not confirmed yet. Check Netflix · Prime Video · Hotstar · ZEE5

Quick Facts

Theatrical Release
5 October 2001
Director
Kalanjiyam
Language
Tamil
Runtime
2h 21m
GudVibe Rating
6.7/10

Storyline

A man named Chellaiya is in a bitter feud with his uncle and cousins for betraying his father. The conflict gets complicated when Chellaiya's own brother and sister-in-law start becoming friendly with the uncle's family.

Family feud turns deadly when loyalties begin to shift.

Film Details

6.7Rating
141Minutes
TamilLanguage
UACertificate
Release Date5 October 2001
Release Typetheatrical
Also Known AsMITTA MIRASU

Parental Guide

Violence
Moderate
Language
Moderate
Sex / Nudity
Moderate
Drugs
Mild
Intensity
Moderate

Vibe & Tags

Mood
emotionalfunnysuspenseful
Themes
revengefamilyjusticecorruption
Tonegritty
Pacingepisodic
Complexitymoderate
Audiencemass
Best Withfamily
Violence3
Emotion4
Humor3
Rewatchability3

Reviews & Ratings

Your Rating
6.7/10Rating

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Cast & Crew

Trivia

  • The film's director Mu Kalanjiyam was primarily known as a successful producer before making his directorial debut with this movie.
  • Actor Livingston, who plays a key role, was also a popular dialogue writer and director for comedy films in Tamil.
  • The title 'Mitta Miraasu' translates to 'Measured Rice', symbolizing the calculated dealings and tensions within the family.
  • This was one of the few 2000s Tamil films set against a rural family feud without featuring a major star from that era.
  • The movie's soundtrack was composed by Deva, a prolific composer known for his folk and melody-heavy scores in the 90s and early 2000s.
  • A subplot involves a traditional 'uriyadi' (pot-breaking) game during a festival, a common cultural reference in Tamil village dramas.
  • The film had a limited theatrical run and is now primarily remembered through television broadcasts, not home video releases.

Notable Collaborations

Frequently Asked Questions