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Kandukondain Kandukondain (English: I have seen, I have seen) is a 2000 Indian Tamil languageromance film, which is based on Jane Austen's novel Sense and Sensibility. Directed and co-written by Rajiv Menon, the film features an ensemble cast of Mammootty, Ajith Kumar, Tabu, Aishwarya Rai and Abbas. Veteran actors Srividya, Raghuvaran and Manivannan also play other supporting roles.^[1] The highly successful soundtrack was scored by A. R. Rahman, while Ravi K. Chandran was the film's cinematographer.^[2]

The film opened to Indian audiences, after several delays, on 5 May 2000. Kandukondain Kandukondain was dubbed and released in Telugu as Priyuraalu Pilichindi, and the producers released subtitled versions worldwide.^[3] The film went on to feature in international film festivals and gain notable awards.^[4] Additionally, Shankar Mahadevan won the National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer for the song 'Enna Solla Pogirai' in the film.^[5]

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• 3Production
• 6Soundtrack

Plot[edit]

Kandukondain Kandukondain opens with military personnel Major Bala (Mammootty) fighting in a war and losing his right leg in a grenade explosion. After the opening credits, Sowmya (Tabu) and Meenakshi 'Meenu' (Aishwarya Rai) are shown as the adult daughters of Padma (Srividya) living in a Chettiar mansion in Karaikudi, Tamil Nadu with their maternal grandfather Chandrasekhar (Unnikrishnan Namboothiri), maidservant Chellatha (S. N. Lakshmi) and younger sister Kamala (Shamili). Sowmya is a school principal while Meenu is passionate about classic Tamil poetry, music and dance. Major Bala, one of the rich men in their village falls in love with Meenu, but Meenu falls in love with Srikanth (Abbas), a businessman. Manohar (Ajith Kumar) is a film director who comes to Meenu's house for a film shoot. Sowmya and Manohar fall for each other but an issue crops up between the two and whether Manohar manages to win her back forms the rest of their part of the story.

Chandrasekhar, on his deathbed, tries to say something about the will which was written by him and kept in a box, a long time ago. No one understands him. After his death, their lawyer breaks open the box and found out that he had bequeathed all his property to his younger son Swaminathan (Nizhalgal Ravi), remembering the fact that his elder daughter Pathma had eloped and married without his knowledge. Unable to bear Swaminathan's wife's arrogant behaviour upon inheriting the mansion, Sowmya and her family move to Chennai.

In Chennai, Sowmya finds a respectable job in a software company while Meenu becomes a playback singer with the help of Major Bala. Meanwhile, Srikanth's finance company goes bankrupt and he has to pay back his investors. A minister offers to bail out Srikanth and his company if Srikanth marries his daughter. Srikanth agrees and when Meenu finds this out by chance, she is shocked and overwhelmed at Srikanth's hypocrisy. She falls into an open manhole and gets rescued by Bala. Realising Bala's true love for her, Meenu falls in love with him.

Manohar's first movie project is in disarray and he is thrown out. He plans his own movie, a path-breaking action one with Nandhini Varma (Pooja Batra) as the heroine. Nandhini falls for Manohar's charm although not with any serious intentions. Rumours of an affair spread which hurt Sowmya deeply. The movie becomes a big commercial success. When he visits Sowmya's house in Chennai, he finds out that Sowmya is going to California. Tearful exchanges of resentment are exchanged between them as Manohar tries to convince Sowmya after some tearful drama. The movie ends with Manohar marrying Sowmya and Bala marrying Meenakshi.

Cast[edit]

• Mammootty as Bala
• Ajith Kumar as Manohar
• Tabu as Sowmya (voice over by Revathi)
• Aishwarya Rai as Meenakshi 'Meenu' (voice over by Jayageetha)
• Abbas as Srikanth (voice over by Vikram)
• Manivannan as Sivagnanam
• Srividya as Padma
• Raghuvaran as Sowmya's boss
• Nizhalgal Ravi as Swaminathan
• Shamili as Kamala
• Unnikrishnan Namboothiri as Chandrasekhar
• Kumari Rukmini as Sivagnanam's mother
• Anita Ratnam as Swaminathan's wife
• Pooja Batra as Nandhini Varma
• Dino Morea as Vinod
• Mohan Raman as Srikanth's assistant
• N. Mathrubootham as Manohar's father
• Sathyapriya as Manohar's mother
• S. N. Lakshmi as Chinnatha
• Sreeja Ravi as Sowmya's pregnant colleague
• R. Neelakantan as Allimuthu
• A. R. Rahman as himself (guest appearance)
• Gangai Amaren as himself (guest appearance)
• Senthil as himself (guest appearance)

Production[edit]

Development[edit]

After the success of his maiden venture Minsaara Kanavu (1997), Rajiv Menon was signed by producer Kalaipuli S. Thanu to direct a film under his production in the final quarter of 1998. Menon announced he had begun pre-production work on a project titled Theekkul Viralai Vaithal during November 1998, with the title taken from a line by Subramania Bharati.^[6][7] Menon subsequently wanted a bigger storyline and scripted a screenplay based on the Jane Austen novel, Sense and Sensibility and the project was renamed as Kandukondain Kandukondain. Menon claimed that the story of two sisters reflected in the film were reminiscent of him and his brother through difficult parts of their lives.^[8] The film was initially launched as a multilingual project in Tamil, Telugu, Hindi and Malayalam, though it only released in Tamil with a subsequent dubbed version in Telugu titled Priyuraalu Pilichindi.^[7] Menon first penned the story in English and then dictated the dialogue in Malayalam which were then translated by Sujatha into Tamil.^[9][10] After most of the production was complete in November 1999, Menon wanted a rough copy of the film to be previewed by the village audience first, to ensure that they could relate to the subject, after his previous film failed to fare well in rural areas.^[8] After showing parts of the film, they eventually held a group discussion before thanking the volunteers with gifts, while receiving positive feedback.^[8]

The audio release function of the film was held, with Kamal Haasan in attendance.^[11] The film was initially scheduled for release in the Diwali season of 1999, before delays led to the makers announcing that the film would release on 1 January 2000, becoming the first film of the millennium. However, further delays due to the success of other films Padayappa and Vaali ensured that the film missed that date. The release of Mani Ratnam's Alaipayuthey pushed Kandukondain Kandukondain to be released in May 2000.^[1]

Casting[edit]

Initially Menon cast his main lead in his previous film Prabhu Deva in a main role with Ajith Kumar in January 1999.^[12] However, Prabhu Deva's role was briefly taken by Prashanth, who then opted out with Abbas being signed on. Malayalam language actor Mammootty was signed to play the leading role of the former army general, making a rare appearance in Tamil films. Aishwarya Rai was signed on to the project, making her third appearance in Tamil films after roles in Mani Ratnam's Iruvar (1997) and Shankar's Jeans (1998).^[13] Despite being crowded with Hindi film offers, Rai claimed that she was a large fan of Menon's work and could strongly identify with the character, hence accepting the offer.^[14]Tabu was subsequently signed on to play another leading role in the project. Aishwarya Rai and Tabu's characters were largely different from one another, with Rai claiming that working with her co-actress was exciting because of the differences.^[15]Srividya was signed on to play Tabu and Rai's mother, while Shamili of Anjali fame played their sister. Nizhalgal Ravi and Anita Ratnam^[16] were also a part of the family, with Malayalam actor, Unnikrishnan Nambooripad, making his debut as the bed-ridden grandfather. Prominent actors Raghuvaran and Manivannan were selected for supporting roles in the film, while Hindi actors Dino Morea and Pooja Batra appeared in small character roles, with the latter playing an actress.^[17] Cameraman Aravind Krishna appeared in a small role as Ajith's friend.^[18]Senthil is credited with a guest appearance in the film, while technicians Gangai Amaren, A. R. Rahman and Rajiv Menon all play one-scene cameos.

Rajiv Menon and Dhanu retained several of the technical team from his previous venture, with only Sujatha added to write the dialogues. Menon cited that he often thought of the dialogues in his native language Malayalam before telling writer Sujatha to translate them into Tamil.^[8] Furthermore, a cinematographer himself, Menon opted not to be so in the project and appointed Ravi K. Chandran to control the camera. He revealed that directing and being cinematographer at the same time was 'strenuous', though revealed he shot almost thirty percent of the film as Chandran had been briefly unavailable.^[19] Music of the film was composed by Rahman, while lyrics were written by Vairamuthu, with the pair having a spat during the production.^[1] Suresh Urs edited the film, while Vikram Dharma directed stunts, Nagu directed arts and Rekha Prakash, Brindha and Raju Sundaram choreographed the songs. Costumes were designed by Nalini Sriram.^[20]

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Filming[edit]

Scenes with Mammootty's army soldier character were shot from February to April 1999, close to the outbreak of the Kargil War.^[8] During the shoot in the Chettiar mansion in Karaikudi, Menon cited that the unit bonded with Aishwarya Rai and Tabu becoming good friends, Ajith Kumar learning off Mammootty and the whole unit joining over dinner. Most of the first half of the film was shot within a week.^[21] In May 1999, the crew along with Aishwarya Rai and Abbas went to Scotland to film the title song on a lake in Dornie with the backdrop of a castle, the Eilean Donan.^[1][22][23] In the 'Konjum Mainakale' song, professional Kathakali artists were used; the video for 'Yengay Yenedhu Kavidhai' was shot in the backdrop of Chennai monsoonal rains. The production team planned a four-day shoot trip to Egypt to film a song with the backdrop of the pyramids, however, the stay turned into a week-long schedule. The team of director, Ajith, Tabu, choreographer Raju Sundaram and cinematographer Ravi K. Chandran daily traveled three hours from Cairo and shot in the heat, with one day of shoot being cancelled after Tabu fainted.^[1] The film was delayed for six months due to the success of Aishwarya Rai's Taal and Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam, which prompted the revival of other projects she had signed up to at the period.^[8] Furthermore, Menon's insistence that A. R. Rahman reworked some of the music to provide a better fusion of classical and contemporary music, also postponed progress. The film subsequently ended filming six months behind the schedule devised by Menon, but he cited that everything had fallen in place as planned.^[8]

During post-production, the film ran into problems with dubbing with Mammootty initially showing hesitance for dubbing for his character, before eventually giving in to the producer's demands.^[1] Actor Vikram dubbed for Abbas's character while actress Revathi dubbed for Tabu's character and dubbing artist Jayageetha dubbed for Aishwarya rai.

Release[edit]

Made on a high budget of ₹4 crore, the film opened to positive reviews from film critics. The Indian Express stated 'A progressive film encouraging female independence, yet staying a warm family tale in essence, Kandukondain Kandukondain is the kind of film every intelligent movie-goer ought not to miss. Almost every supporting character pitches in an impressive performance, thus making Kandukondain Kandukondain a wonderful watch'.^[24][25] In the review for Rediff, Shobha Warrier stated that although the film had 'too many songs, too little emotion' it 'had a powerful story with intense and well-developed characters. One of the most poignant scenes in the film is Mammootty's outburst against the system, which forgets war heroes who lay down their lives for a cause'.^[26] The film successfully completed 150 days at the box office in Tamil Nadu.^[27] It was also successful in Kerala.^[28] Menon chose to bring the film to North Indian audiences too, but opted against dubbing the film and submitted a final copy with English subtitles. He felt that the strong elements of Carnatic music, Subramanya Bharathi's poetry and the ambience of Karaikudi, were exclusively made for a Tamil backdrop.^[29][30] It was later released by Shyam Shroff of Shringar Films in limited cinemas in Mumbai and New Delhi, earning rave reviews from critics and doing reasonable business at the box-office. Shroff revealed 'although the film didn't make pots of money - high theatre rentals and escalating costs of publicity kept profits to a minimal amount -- it created tremendous brand equity'.^[31] Critic Shobhaa De noted that the 'word of mouth was spectacular' and the 'reports were consistently good' about the film.^[32]

The film was showcased at the Regus London Film Festival in November 2011, and critics from the UK newspaper The Guardian rated it as amongst the top 12 films out of 270. Critic Peter Bradshaw noted it 'is an entertaining reinvention of the novel' and adds that 'the richly complicated plot allows it to be exuberantly transposed to modern-day India', ranking it alongside Ang Lee's Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon and Cameron Crowe's Almost Famous.^[31][33][34] Menon continued to show the film across the world, including having screenings at the Washington Film Festival in April 2001, Locarno Film Festival in August 2002 and the Tiburon International Film Festival in March 2004.^[35][36]

Accolades[edit]

2001 National Film Awards

• Won — National Award for Male Playback Singer – Shankar Mahadevan

2001 Filmfare Awards South

• Won — Filmfare Award for Best Tamil Film — Kandukondain Kandukondain
• Won — Filmfare Award for Best Tamil Director — Rajiv Menon

2001 Cinema Express Awards

• Won — Cinema Express Award for Best Film — Kandukondain Kandukondain

Soundtrack[edit]

A. R. Rahman composed the original score and the songs with lyrics by Vairamuthu. The album rights were bought by Sa Re Ga Ma for a then-record sum of ₹2.2 crore.^[37]

The soundtrack features eight songs, including a poem by Bharathiyar,^[38] tuned by Rahman. The song 'Kannamoochi' is based on Carnatic raga ragamalika, it was composed in Nattakurinji Raga. Regarding the song, Rajiv Menon who is a fan of this raga took old recordings of the raga rendered by several musicians to A.R.Rahman, requesting him to compose at least one piece on the raga.^[39] 'Kandukondain Kandukondain' is based on Nalinakanthi raga, 'Smayiyai' is based on jazz music, and 'Enna Solla Pogirai' is a folksy and romantic number.^[40]

Tamil tracklist[edit]

All lyrics written by Vairamuthu.

Telugu tracklist[edit]

All lyrics written by Veturi Sundararama Murthy.

Legacy[edit]

Songs from the film inspired several film titles - Enge Enadhu Kavithai (2002), Kannamoochi Yenada (2007) and Konjum Mainakkale (2012). Another film titled Enna Solla Pogirai starring Shakthi Vasu and Poorna developed during 2011 before being shelved.^[41]

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdefKrishna, Sandya (May 2000). 'The Kandu Kondaen Kandu Kondaen Special'. Indolink. Archived from the original on 9 June 2011. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
2. ^Rajitha (7 September 2000). 'Rahman does it again'. Rediff. Archived from the original on 14 March 2012. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
3. ^Gupta, Shubhra (3 November 2000). 'Catering to a larger audience'. Indolink.com. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
4. ^Kamath, Sudhish (9 November 2000). 'West End success story'. The Hindu. Archived from the original on 11 November 2012. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
5. ^'Shankar Mahadevan Awards & Nominations, National Awards, Filmfare Awards, Cine Awards, IIFA, Screen Awards'. entertainment.oneindia.in. Archived from the original on 5 October 2013. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
6. ^'Rediff On The NeT, Movies: Gossip from the southern film industry'. m.rediff.com.
7. ^ ^abRajitha (12 February 1999). 'Do not disturb: Now a multi-lingual multi-starrer'. Rediff. Archived from the original on 15 February 2009. Retrieved 26 May 2009.
8. ^ ^abcdefgWarrier, Shobha (5 April 2000). ''The director has to make each one feel special''. Rediff. Archived from the original on 25 October 2012. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
9. ^'A rather unusual feast from down South'. The Hindu. 30 July 2000. Archived from the original on 23 December 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
10. ^'The Hindu : 'Sense and sensibility''. www.thehindu.com.
11. ^Satish (November 2000). 'Ajith: I won't do two-hero projects'. Indiainfo.com. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
12. ^Satish (June 2000). 'Ajithkumar Apologizes To His Fans'. Indiainfo.com. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
13. ^'Income-tax raids on Aishwarya, Urmila, Salman and Rani'. Indian Express. 26 September 2000. Retrieved 3 January 2011.^{[permanent dead link]}
14. ^Sanyukta (April 2000). 'Interviews: Aishwarya Rai'. SeasonsIndia.com. Archived from the original on 18 July 2011. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
15. ^Masand, Rajeev (5 August 2000). 'The view from above'. Indian Express. Retrieved 3 January 2011.^{[permanent dead link]}
16. ^'The Hindu : Lights, camera, action'. www.thehindu.com.
17. ^'A slice of a creative life'. 19 April 2007 – via www.thehindu.com.
18. ^'Lens affair'. 12 June 2009 – via www.thehindu.com.
19. ^'Welcome to'. Sify.com. 20 January 2007. Archived from the original on 14 April 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
20. ^'Behind the seams'. 4 April 2009 – via www.thehindu.com.
21. ^'rediff.com Movies: The bond between Ash, Shilpa and Tabu'. www.rediff.com.
22. ^Gupta, Shubhra (27 May 2002). 'Shot in the UK'. The Hindu. Archived from the original on 3 December 2006. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
23. ^'The Hindu : Bollywood likes the scenery'. www.thehindu.com.
24. ^'Movie reviews'. Expressindia.com. 10 July 2000. Archived from the original on 14 October 2012. Retrieved 25 August 2012.
25. ^'Sorry'. Indianexpress.com. Archived from the original on 29 April 2003. Retrieved 25 August 2012.
26. ^'rediff.com, Movies: Review of Kandukondain Kandukondain'. Rediff.com. 10 May 2000. Archived from the original on 26 October 2012. Retrieved 25 August 2012.
27. ^;http://www.screenindia.com/old/20010119/renews.htm&lt^{[permanent dead link]}
28. ^'Screen -The Business of Entertainment'. 13 February 2011. Archived from the original on 13 February 2011.
29. ^'Catering to a larger audience'. The Hindu Business Line. 30 September 2002. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
30. ^'Filmmaker Rajiv Menon releases Tamil film Kandukondain Kandukondain with English subtitles : YOUR WEEK - India Today'. Indiatoday.intoday.in. 14 August 2000. Archived from the original on 12 February 2015. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
31. ^ ^ab'Kandukondain rated one of top 12 films at London fest'. Expressindia.indianexpress.com. 8 November 2000. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
32. ^'Tamil film director Rajiv Menon sets a trend with Kandukondain Kandukondain : FILMS - India Today'. Indiatoday.intoday.in. 21 August 2000. Archived from the original on 24 November 2014. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
33. ^'West End success story'. The Hindu. 9 November 2000. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
34. ^'The Hindu : Talk of the Town'. www.thehindu.com.
35. ^'Tiburon International Film Festival'. Tiburonfilmfestival.com. 14 March 2004. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
36. ^'Movies: Aamir at an Indian Summer in Locarno'. rediff.com. Archived from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 14 August 2014.
37. ^'Rediff'. Top Selling artists. Archived from the original on 14 March 2012. Retrieved 26 October 2006.
38. ^'Kandukondain Kandukondain song lyrics'. tamilsonglyrics.org. 13 May 2015. Archived from the original on 18 May 2015. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
39. ^Srinivasan, Meera (8 December 2010). 'Concerts cine artists love to listen to' – via www.thehindu.com.
40. ^'The Hindu : Chords & Notes'. Hinduonnet.com. 3 April 2000. Archived from the original on 25 January 2013. Retrieved 25 August 2012.
41. ^'Actress Poorna'. The New Indian Express.

External links[edit]

• Kandukondain Kandukondain on IMDb
• Kandukondain Kandukondain (I Have Found It) at Rotten Tomatoes