Nee Naan Nizhal

<p>Five people of Indian origin are killed in , , within a short period of time. At first, the attacks are believed to be racially motivated, but investigating officer Anwar Ali, a Tamilian of Indian origin, feels that there are no grounds for that claim. He and his team find a common factor among the victims on : they all had a mutual friend called “Asha Black”. Asha is a 17-year-old girl addicted to making online friends and chatting with them 24/7. When an online romance blooms between “Asha Black” and Coimbatore-based young musician, Rohit, Rohit decides to go to Kuala Lumpur to meet her on her 18th birthday. With the help of a taxi driver Senthilnathan, he reaches Asha’s house, but unfortunately, she has committed suicide. Then, it is revealed that Asha was a victim of sexual abuse through Facebook, and she is addicted to it because her parents have no time to spend with her. Enraged, Rohit, with the help of Senthilnathan, kills Asha’s tormentors and finally kills a security guard who sexually abused Asha when she was a young girl in school, and this news was abandoned by her own parents to safeguard their reputation. Anwar tracks down Rohit with all evidence and arrests him but silently praises his killings. The film ends with Anwar realizing how parents’ care and attention is important to children stopping them from getting addicted to bad habits and discusses with his daughter to how to spend their weekend. The team shot scenes in Kerala and Malaysia in September 2013, with debutant director John Robinson revealing that the plot would revolve around the dangers of social networks. Arjun Lal, previously seen as a child/teenage artiste in (2005), made a comeback in a leading role. Though he played just a supporting role, the film used ‘s presence to market the film extensively in both languages. The Tamil version was initially titled . The film’s score and soundtrack are composed by . Song lyrics were written by Din Nath Puthanchery and . The audio release of the film was held on May 10, 2014. The Malayalam and Tamil versions opened simultaneously on 10 October 2014. Paresh C. Palicha of rated the film 2/5 stars and wrote, “Message or no message, is not a very interesting film”. A critic from concluded, “It’s a weird love story and a crime thriller — and its big problem is that it can’t balance both”.</p>