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A story from deep in the heart of Tamil Nadu, a place remote from the major metropolises and yet steeped in its own unique history and traditions. Vinnaithandi Varuvaya will transport you to a time and space far removed from present-day South India. Inspired by old-fashioned romance stories that we only read about in books, this tale of unrequited love is told through the eyes of one man. As he tells the story, we learn how love has its ups and downs, moving inexorably towards an inevitable outcome... it is such a beautiful film with heartfelt music to match. Sudhansu Pakrashi, the film's director, revealed that the title "Vinnaithandi Varuvaya" was chosen because it roughly translates to "When You Will Remember Me". Sudhansu first heard of the story's protagonist while listening to the song "Kodi Kudurey" by Krishna Bhatt. He first saw the actor Sakshi Gopalakrishnan in a play where he played both father and son. When Sudhansu met Sakshi Gopalakrishnan, he immediately felt that they would be good together on screen. Sudhansu and Sakshi met again and talked about the project and it was decided that Sakshi would be the protagonist's role. Sudhansu wrote the story when he was in class 10 years ago. During his college days, he came to know about the story from a friend who had heard it from a school teacher. After finishing college, he brought up his script with director Krishnendu Majumdar. The director liked the concept but suggested that they do a story which involved an older man wooing a young girl, as opposed to Sudhansu's idea of a man in his early 20s wooing a high-school girl in their final year of studies. Sudhansu then took the story to Satyajit Bhatkal who had written the film "Kalpana", but he did not like it. Sudhansu tried four times more to get the movie made, but without success. Sudhansu was also inspired by his maternal uncle's failed love story. While he was working on his script for "Vinnaithandi Varuvaya", filmmaker Mani Ratnam was looking for new directors to work with and Sudhansu got in touch with him by sending him his scripts. Mani Ratnam liked the script and was willing to direct the film, but he wanted Sudhansu to rewrite his script as it was "too Tamilian" for him. Sudhansu agreed to rewrite the script and Mani Ratnam assigned him a female director, and that is how Meena came into the picture. Sudhansu had acted in a television serial in Chennai called "Kaaviya Thalaivan". The director of that serial suggested that he could give a good performance in his new project as well as showing off as an actor. Sudhansu discarded the idea as he did not want to be typecast as an actor-director like Mani Ratnam. cfa1e77820
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