The Great Indian Kitchen has stayed true to its original, and we have nothing to complain about its execution.

Bharat has paranoid schizophrenia however it is revealed only in the end. In the first half he is a good Samaritan, a real estate guy who helps people from land grabbing mafia. In the second half however he is shown killing Dr Srinivasa Iyengar (Nasser),

Muniyasamy, a daring youth falls for Selvi who follows the ideals of socialism. How both of them take on the brutalities of Pandiyan, a ruthless local MLA forms the rest of the story.

The movie is set in a template of race against time. The protagonist, a happy-go-lucky guy who assumes a simplistic view of life is caught in a myriad of plot twists.

The United Nations assembles the ultimate weapon to defeat Godzilla, while scientists discover a fresh pteranodon egg on a remote Japanese island.

When three young women are implicated in a crime, a retired lawyer steps forward to help them clear their names.

A series of unfortunate events lead Raayan, a simpleton to be dragged into the dreaded world of crime and manipulation.

Marudhu, an irresponsible youth, leads a carefree life. But when his relative dies after consuming illicit alcohol, Marudhu plans to take revenge.

The story is spun with guilt and repentance of the characters and unknowingly they undo the wrong that they all had done against each other in the aftermath of an accident. They all realize that rarer action is in virtue than vengeance.

A woman is murdered and her neighbor is picked up as a suspect. Meanwhile, a journalist believes he can use this murder to lure an elusive gangster, with help from the guy’s former accomplice.

Appu and Raja are twins who were separated at birth, grow up in different localities. Appu’s quest for revenge begins upon learning that his father was killed by four criminals.

A team of U.S. government agents are sent to investigate the bombing of an American facility in the Middle East.