Vineeth Sreenivasan is among the most popular filmmakers in the Malayalam film industry. His creative prowess is not just limited to direction, as he is also an actor, playback singer, screenwriter and producer as well. His films are highly appreciated by the Malayalam-speaking audience. Recently, the filmmaker wrapped his sixth directorial and unveiled the first poster look of the film. The name of the film is Varshangalkku Shesham, and it is getting a lot of hype among the audience. In the poster that has been unveiled by the makers of the film, it features Pranav Mohanlal and Dhyan Sreenivasan standing on a platform with a large cutout of veteran Tamil actor and former Tamil Nadu Chief Minister, MG Ramachandran (fondly referred to as MGR) behind them. It seems that they are trying to imitate MGR by reciting his dialogues, with a few kids playfully teasing them in the foreground. Apart from that, their attire, hairstyle, and overall ambiance suggest that the film, either entirely or partially, is set in yesteryear, and this is the reason why the title means ‘Years Later’.
A post shared by Vineeth Sreenivasan (@vineeth84)
Another important feature of the film is that both Pranav and Dhyan are the sons of two of the most popular superstars of the Malayalam film industry, Mohanlal and Sreenivasan. These two stars had worked together in Nadodikkattu, where they played the roles of Dasan and Vijayan, and their pairing was highly appreciated by the audience.
Vineeth Sreenivasan also shared a picture of a clap on Instagram, announcing that the shooting of the film has been completed. In the caption, he wrote, “This morning, at 2 a.m., on Dhyan’s birthday, we finished shooting Varshangalkku Shesham. I am thankful to God that I have an army of people who are passionate about what they do. This is one film where I saw how beautiful the process of filmmaking can be if everything is planned meticulously every day. When you respect the light and when you respect nature, it gives you something precious. It gives you its magic. For me, Varshangalkku Shesham was all about realising this yet again.”
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