In a matter of hours after the theatrical release of Udhayanidhi Stalin’s movie Maamannan, numerous illegal websites began circulating pirated links to the film.These unauthorized links quickly spread across the internet, being shared through social media platforms and personal accounts.
They allow users to either watch the content online or download the entire movie for free.
Watching the film through these pirated links significantly diminishes the cinematic experience.
Despite efforts by law enforcement and the Producers Council, piracy continues to thrive.If this is the situation for a Udhayanidhi Stalin film, one can only imagine the challenges faced by other movies.
It raises doubts about the government’s ability to take strict action against these illegal websites.
Actor Kamal Haasan took to his Twitter page to congratulate the crew of Maamannan.
He expressed his belief in the equality of all human beings and commended the film for reinforcing his perspective.The director of Maamannan, Mari Selvaraj, also expressed his heartfelt gratitude to Kamal Haasan for his unwavering support and appreciation of his work.
Udhayanidhi Stalin, the film’s protagonist, extended his team’s sincere gratitude to the Universal Hero Kamal Haasan for his participation in the movie’s audio launch ceremony.
Fahadh Faasil and Vadivelu shine brightly with their exceptional acting skills.
Although director Mari Selvaraj may have overlooked the justification for Faasil’s Tamil portrayal in the film, the actor captivates the audience with his incredible body language.The young actor who played the childhood version of Udhayanidhi also deserves praise for grabbing attention and effectively conveying his character’s pain to the viewers.
If Maamannan truly marks Udhayanidhi Stalin’s last film as an actor, it is undoubtedly a wise decision.However, when compared to Mari Selvaraj’s craftsmanship in his debut film Pariyerum Perumal, Maamannan falls slightly short and may disappoint some.While AR Rahman’s songs are exceptional, his background score fails to make a significant impression.
