Iniya (ಇನಿಯ) | |
Director: | Mahesh |
Producer: | Shailendra Babu |
Music: | V Sridhar |
Cinematography: | Sundarnath Suvarna |
Editing: | Mohan V Kamakshi |
Country: | India |
Language: | Kannada |
Iniya (Kannada: ಇನಿಯ) is a 2009 Indian Kannada-language romantic family drama film directed by Mahesh, starring Balaji and Pooja Gandhi.[1] [2]
The tale begins with Balu who is part of a big joint family and as expected, the head of the family is quite strict. His life takes a turn when Janaki enters his home as Balu's cousin is getting married. The pretty Janaki is always noisy, bubbly and has the habit of chatting away. In no time, Balu and Janaki tend to cross swords and their hatred for each other soon draws them closer and they fall in love. However, in one instance, Balu saves Janaki from the hands of goons when he goes to the city. But then, a case is filed against him and he lands up in jail. When he comes out, he discovers that Janaki has already got married.
Iniya | |
Type: | Soundtrack |
Artist: | V Sridhar |
Released: | 2009 |
Recorded: | 2009 |
Genre: | Feature film soundtrack |
Length: | 26:04 |
Language: | Kannada |
Prev Year: | 2008 |
Year: | 2009 |
Next Year: | 2010 |
R. G. Vijayasarathy of Rediff.com scored the film at 2 out of 5 stars and wrote "Music by Sreedhar is above average. Compositions like Yaarannu, Mudhdhaadha I Naguvige shine. Sundaranatha Suvarna's camera work is good too. Overall Iniya is worth a watch".[3] Bangalore Mirror wrote "The film is overly dramatic in most parts and neither Balaji or Pooja Gandhi help to stem the rot. The formula of a comedy scene followed by a song followed by a fight with yawning gaps within scenes makes Iniya a dull watch".[4] The Times of India scored the film at 3 out of 5 stars and wrote "Hats off to Balaji, who carries the film on his shoulders with his brilliant acting and excellent dialogue delivery, especially in the climax. Pooja Gandhi is okay but only at the end. V Shridhar's music is a treat to the ears, and Sundaranatha Suvarna's camerawork is a feast for the eyes".[5] The New Indian Express wrote "Sreedhar's music is good. The title song and "Muddaada Ee Naguvige" have been shot well. The background score gels with the narrative. Veteran Sundaranath Suvarna shows his competence in handling the camera. "Iniya" is good in parts. It shines because of a very strong performance from Balaji".[6]