Hi r/IndianCinema,

As lifelong Tamil movie fans, my friend and I wanted to create something fun to celebrate our favorite films. That's how we came up with Muizzle inspired by Framed.wtf but focused entirely on Tamil cinema. We plan to open for more languages depending on the support we get.

You'll see a frame from a Tamil movie and try to guess which movie it's from. If you're stuck, don't worry--you'll get another frame from the same movie to help. A new movie drops every day at 10 AM IST.

Here's today's first shot. Play Muizzle to see if you're right.

Good luck, and let us know what you think :)

Om Namah Shivayah 🙏

I started a channel on youtube , it's called Cinematic frames (try searching amazing shots of bahubali on youtube), basically indian version of Amazing Shots channel

I was hoping to get some good films from any language for my channel ... I mostly watch tamil, telugu, Hindi and malyalam films , so would appreciate other language films also. Thank you

I don't know the perception of the people how did they take the movie but I can give my opinion it was joyous emotional amd crazy ride even the songs matched the craziness frequency...but I would not count this in massy movie, more of a drama a crazy drama. And also I have seen malayalam movies does not have more of an action stunt in their movies but when they add, it perfectly matches I mean we see it quite realistic like jaya jaya jaya jaya hey movie.

Vikram as Raavanan in Raavanan(2010) directed by Mani Ratnam

My list:-

1)All we imagine as light 2) Manjummel boys 3)Aavesham 4)Meiyazhagan 5)Maharaja

Honorable mentions I enjoyed: Aadujeevitam Bramayugam Kishkinda kandam Attam

PS: I am not a malayali btw but this year malayalam cinema was on Blockbuster series.

I liked the movie but it just felt like a massy version of scam 1992 with some mass moments .

Why was this series relatively unheard of? I gave it a watch recently and realized how quietly Main Monica came and went from the Amazon recommendations

Any ideas why?

With just two films to her name, Kiran Rao has shown that quality speaks louder than quantity. Her movies have gained international recognition for their unique storytelling and depth. What do you think makes her direction stand out?

Please share your feedback .. let's get this to Rohit Shetty

Name - Dharma Yoddha

Plot Outline:

The movie revolves around a deep and emotional conflict between two of the greatest cops in India, Bajirao Singham (Ajay Devgn) and Veer Suryavanshi (Akshay Kumar). Both share a close bond forged through years of friendship and service, but their ideologies and sense of justice diverge when they are drawn into a case involving the Kuru Brotherhood, a sprawling criminal empire. This clash forces their colleagues to choose sides, with each officer bringing their own perspective on what is right and wrong.

Key Characters:

Singham’s Team (The Pandavas):

Bajirao Singham (Ajay Devgn) as Yudhishthir: A staunch believer in justice through lawful means. Singham's unwavering adherence to the system becomes his defining principle, even as it is tested by corruption and betrayal.

Arjun Khurana (Sidharth Malhotra) as Arjuna: A skilled sharpshooter and loyal follower of Singham, Arjun struggles with his respect for Suryavanshi but remains committed to Singham’s ideology.

Bheem Rathod (Ranveer Singh) as Bheem: The powerhouse of the team, Bheem’s emotional connection to both Singham and Suryavanshi makes him a central figure torn between loyalty and morality.

Krishna Ahuja (Deepika Padukone): A mediator and strategist with ties to both camps. Initially neutral, Krishna plays a pivotal role in determining the outcome of the conflict. Her arc reflects her journey from impartial observer to decisive influencer.

Shivani Roy (Rani Mukerji/Shilpa shetty) as Draupadi: A senior officer who has suffered personal loss at the hands of the Kuru Brotherhood. Shivani aligns with Singham, but her own pursuit of justice occasionally puts her at odds with his lawful approach.

Suryavanshi’s Team (The Kauravas):

Veer Suryavanshi (Akshay Kumar) as Karna: A man of honor and action, Veer believes in results over bureaucracy. His pragmatic approach often clashes with Singham’s strict adherence to protocol. Veer allies with the Kuru Brotherhood temporarily, believing that working with them is the only way to dismantle their larger network from within.

Dusshasan Rao (Vidyut Jammwal): A loyal enforcer for the Kuru Brotherhood who becomes Suryavanshi’s ally. While his motives remain questionable, his actions are driven by a sense of loyalty to his brother Duryodhan.

Shakuni Mehta (Nawazuddin Siddiqui): The manipulative mastermind behind the Kuru Brotherhood, Shakuni ensures the conflict between Singham and Suryavanshi grows, exploiting their differences for his own gain.

Duryodhan Rao (John Abraham): The charismatic leader of the Kuru Brotherhood. While Duryodhan operates as a ruthless criminal, he shares a mutual respect with Suryavanshi, which adds complexity to the moral battle.

Plot Progression:

Act 1: the brotherhood emerges

The Kuru Brotherhood, led by Duryodhan, gains unprecedented influence in Mumbai by controlling vital industries and key political figures. Singham is tasked with taking them down but faces obstacles due to their untouchable status.

Suryavanshi, returning from an undercover mission abroad, aligns with Duryodhan, believing that infiltrating the syndicate is the only way to destroy it from within. This decision, however, puts him at odds with Singham, who believes that justice cannot be served by compromising one’s values.

The two clash during a covert operation, with Singham’s lawful methods exposing Suryavanshi’s covert alliances. Their friendship begins to crack as their respective teams are forced to take sides.

Act 2: Ideological Divide

The conflict deepens as Singham and Suryavanshi pursue the same goals through opposing methods.

Singham’s Approach: Arrests and lawful investigations, believing that no one is above the law, even his closest friend.

Suryavanshi’s Approach: Shadow alliances, bending rules, and leveraging the Kuru Brotherhood’s resources to dismantle their empire from within.

Krishna, who initially mediates between the two, grows frustrated with their escalating rivalry. Her insights into both men’s minds make her the key figure influencing the other officers.

Meanwhile, Bheem (Ranveer Singh) becomes increasingly torn, his loyalty divided between his deep bond with Suryavanshi and his respect for Singham.

Act 3: Betrayal and Sacrifice

The Kuru Brotherhood, led by Shakuni, manipulates the divide between Singham and Suryavanshi to further their agenda. They stage a major attack on a public event, making it appear as though Suryavanshi aided them, leading to his suspension.

Singham is forced to lead a manhunt against his old friend. In a dramatic confrontation, Suryavanshi reveals his true intentions, but it’s too late—his actions have caused irreversible damage.

Bheem’s Choice: In a climactic sequence, Bheem must choose between siding with Singham’s lawful approach or following Suryavanshi’s pragmatic but morally gray path. Ultimately, he sides with Singham, but not without expressing the pain of losing Suryavanshi’s trust.

Act 4: The Final Battle

The Kuru Brotherhood plans a massive operation to take over Mumbai’s financial sector. Singham’s team launches a direct assault on their headquarters, while Suryavanshi covertly takes out Shakuni and Dusshasan from the inside.

Singham vs. Suryavanshi: A powerful confrontation erupts between the two friends, where their ideologies clash in a brutal fight. Ultimately, Krishna intervenes, forcing them to see the larger picture.

Bheem and Shivani vs. Dusshasan: A high-stakes battle where Bheem’s brute strength and Shivani’s strategic brilliance shine.

In a poignant moment, Suryavanshi sacrifices himself to save Singham’s team, proving his loyalty to justice. His death marks the end of the Kuru Brotherhood and the rekindling of respect between the two ideologies.

Conclusion:

As the Kuru Brotherhood falls, Singham stands over the city, mourning the loss of his closest friend. Krishna reflects on the delicate balance between morality and pragmatism, while Bheem vows to honor Suryavanshi’s sacrifice.

Singham’s final words resonate: “Dharma alag ho sakte hain, par sacchai ek hi hoti hai… aur woh humesha jeetegi.”

Mine is Scoopcast, pretty underrated, u guys should also explore their channel