“Indian 2” is an eagerly awaited upcoming Indian Tamil-language vigilante action film directed by S. Shankar starring the legendary Kamal Haasan.
The grand audio launch event for “Indian 2” was a moment of anticipation and excitement. Anirudh Ravichander, who stepped into the shoes of the legendary A. R. Rahman as the music director, composed six songs for the film. However, the netizens’ reactions have been a mixed bag.
Paara Song: The concept song “Paara” impressed the audience. With Kamal Haasan’s silhouette riding a horse and single-handedly fighting an army, this track has captured attention. The mesmerizing “Paara” lyric video with English translation is available on YouTube.
Neelorpam: The romantic number “Neelorpam” also struck a chord with listeners. Its soothing melody and emotional depth resonated well.
The Rest: Unfortunately, not all songs hit the right notes. Some compositions failed to create an impact, leaving fans yearning for more.
Missing the Original Theme Music
One decision that sparked disappointment was the omission of the original theme music from “Indian 2”. While Anirudh Ravichander is undoubtedly talented, some fans felt that his signature style didn’t quite align with the film’s theme and mood. Social media users even playfully trolled the fast-paced track “Kadharalz” for its quirky lyrics.
Grand Audio Launch Event
The star-studded audio launch event witnessed the presence of Kamal Haasan, director Shankar, and music composer Anirudh Ravichander. However, Siddharth, who plays a pivotal role in the film, was absent due to his holiday in Tuscany with Aditi Rao Hydari.
Where to Catch “Indian 2”
As the film gears up for a grand re-release in theatres (in 4K digital format), fans can also enjoy the magic of Kamal Haasan and Shankar’s collaboration on OTT platforms. Here’s where you can watch: Aha Tamil, Amazon Prime Video, Disney+ Hotstar, And for Telugu viewers, the Telugu version titled “Bharatheeyudu” is available on Jio Cinema.
Get ready for the vigilante action, the fight against corruption, and the legacy of “Indian 2”