Uzhaithu Vaazha Vendum

<p>Tired father Subbaiah drives a to provide food for the family. The mother Thangamma serves as maid and cook in another house-her bit to make ends meet though they never seem to. His girl Rani sells flowers. His younger kid brother is shown delivering newspapers or shining shoes. All their hopes hinge on the hero, Raja. He does not most of the time get as near as an interview. He saved a blind man who was injured by the wayward car of rich man’s Chandrasekhar arrogant daughter Sandhya. When he does get to an interview, and thanks to his rickshaw-man father Subbaiah is in the know of the password that will fetch him a job at last, at long last, he ends up with the dhaanam of his job to another Raja, in his opinion more needy candidate. And as if this was not enough, for a month he is giving his people to understand that he has taken the job. And because he has no degree in social work, meaning he is not qualified to do his job, what with our modernday obsession for specialisation, there is no place except a film script where he can be made to work. His relationship with his lady-love Sandhya, the rich and arrogant shrew, traces a flipflop graph this way. Raja cycle rickshaw is dismembered by the fury of a gang of hired goons. they drive their van over what remains of the cycle. By the time things have come to this pass, the shrew, tired after all this rickety and rumbustious ride turns a devout Tamil (Hindu) wife. Soundtrack was composed by and lyrics were written by . was released on 8 November 1988. N. Krishnaswamy of in his review dated 11 November 1988 called “Devendran’s music, Liaqat Ali Khan’s dialogues and most of all Super Subbarayan’s stunt direction” as plus points.</p>