

2015·Comedy·2h 37m
7.3
★





























Three stages in George's life, and three girls he encounters in each stage.
Directed by Alphonse Puthren
dance
bridge
coming of age
teacher
love
tragic love
teenage love
butterfly
nostalgic
college love
casual
awestruck

IMDB
N/A
Cast

Nivin Pauly
George David

Madonna Sebastian
Celine George

Sai Pallavi
Malar

Anupama Parameswaran
Mary George

Shabareesh Varma
Shambu

Krishna Shankar
Koya

Soubin Shahir
Sivan Sir

Vinay Forrt
Vimal Sir

Ananth Nag
Arivazhagan

Siju Wilson
Jojo

Anju Kurian
Anju

Eva Prakash
Young Celine
Crew

Alphonse Puthren
Director

Alphonse Puthren
Screenplay

Rajesh Murugesan
Original Music Composer

Alphonse Puthren
Editor

Anwar Rasheed
Producer

Ronex Xavier
Makeup Artist

K. G. Ranjith
Playback Singer

Shabareesh Varma
Playback Singer

Murali Gopy
Playback Singer

Vineeth Sreenivasan
Playback Singer

Rajesh Murugesan
Playback Singer

Vijay Yesudas
Playback Singer
Popular Reviews
78 reviews
Vinayak
10.0★ · 06/27/26

Ende 7th std (2015) le crush ippo evide aano aavo.
Ende 7th std (2015) le crush ippo evide aano aavo.
vysh
10.0★ · 06/04/26

i js put ts on randomly atp
i js put ts on randomly atp
Gideon Bing
8.0★ · 04/27/26

“She had met with an accident and has recovered safely.”
The guitar strums begin. Your heart sinks almost immediately. The sky mirrors it—clouds gathering, heavy, waiting. It’s going to rain… but just not yet. The storm holds just like he does
George gets on his bike.
And then it happens.
The violin slips in over the guitar, lifting the moment into something unreal. You get suspended mid air between hope and dread.
_._
“Am sorry… unga per enna sonninga?”
A pause. chokes. “George”.
No breakdown. No dramatic confrontation. Just a quiet, brimming disapproval. He walks away, and it all starts coming back through pure cinematic poetry.
The editing moves like memory itself—side-to-side cuts between darkening skies and what once was- mirroring George’s very own state - a delay between the realisation and his emotional collapse.
The fragments of a love that once bloomed, but it's not a replay, it's a rewind. The memories are being pulled back, they are being stripped of their future.The rain falls upward. Her last look before she drove off in the black jeep rewind. Glances are returned. The butterfly flutters backward. Laughter echoes backward. The santhanam on his forehead, her smile—everything comes back, only to cruelly push him into the reality that it's all wiped off.
And George breaks.
Not loudly, not violently—but in a way that feels painfully real. His friends hold him together, ground him, pull him back from the edge of his own longing.
Cut to black
And just when you think the film has taken everything out of you, a reprise version of “Malare” begins as they walk up the reception stage. Soft, familiar and a cruel placement.
Then, there’s a reminiscence of a fleeting glance of Malar from her table.
I mean, that’s all it takes.
“The eyes, chico, they never lie” they say.
It's always the eyes, always the eyes. Its always the fucking eyes.
This is probably one of my favourite stretches in a romantic movie.
Thank you Alphonse, you genius.🥹🤝👊 🥹 🥲
Thank you Georgettan, I LOVE YOU. 🤗🤝👊👊
And also ....mmmm Malar miss, nandri. 🥹😭
And ya my man, Rajesh unakku oru ummaaa😘😘😘
The guitar strums begin. Your heart sinks almost immediately. The sky mirrors it—clouds gathering, heavy, waiting. It’s going to rain… but just not yet. The storm holds just like he does
George gets on his bike.
And then it happens.
The violin slips in over the guitar, lifting the moment into something unreal. You get suspended mid air between hope and dread.
_._
“Am sorry… unga per enna sonninga?”
A pause. chokes. “George”.
No breakdown. No dramatic confrontation. Just a quiet, brimming disapproval. He walks away, and it all starts coming back through pure cinematic poetry.
The editing moves like memory itself—side-to-side cuts between darkening skies and what once was- mirroring George’s very own state - a delay between the realisation and his emotional collapse.
The fragments of a love that once bloomed, but it's not a replay, it's a rewind. The memories are being pulled back, they are being stripped of their future.The rain falls upward. Her last look before she drove off in the black jeep rewind. Glances are returned. The butterfly flutters backward. Laughter echoes backward. The santhanam on his forehead, her smile—everything comes back, only to cruelly push him into the reality that it's all wiped off.
And George breaks.
Not loudly, not violently—but in a way that feels painfully real. His friends hold him together, ground him, pull him back from the edge of his own longing.
Cut to black
And just when you think the film has taken everything out of you, a reprise version of “Malare” begins as they walk up the reception stage. Soft, familiar and a cruel placement.
Then, there’s a reminiscence of a fleeting glance of Malar from her table.
I mean, that’s all it takes.
“The eyes, chico, they never lie” they say.
It's always the eyes, always the eyes. Its always the fucking eyes.
This is probably one of my favourite stretches in a romantic movie.
Thank you Alphonse, you genius.🥹🤝👊 🥹 🥲
Thank you Georgettan, I LOVE YOU. 🤗🤝👊👊
And also ....mmmm Malar miss, nandri. 🥹😭
And ya my man, Rajesh unakku oru ummaaa😘😘😘
“She had met with an accident and has recovered safely.”
The guitar strums begin. Your heart sinks almost immediately. The sky mirrors it—clouds gathering, heavy, waiting. It’s going to rain… but just not yet. The storm holds just like he does
George gets on his bike.
And then it happens.
The violin slips in over the guitar, lifting the moment into something unreal. You get suspended mid air between hope and dread.
_._
“Am sorry… unga per enna sonninga?”
A pause. chokes. “George”.
No breakdown. No dramatic confrontation. Just a quiet, brimming disapproval. He walks away, and it all starts coming back through pure cinematic poetry.
The editing moves like memory itself—side-to-side cuts between darkening skies and what once was- mirroring George’s very own state - a delay between the realisation and his emotional collapse.
The fragments of a love that once bloomed, but it's not a replay, it's a rewind. The memories are being pulled back, they are being stripped of their future.The rain falls upward. Her last look before she drove off in the black jeep rewind. Glances are returned. The butterfly flutters backward. Laughter echoes backward. The santhanam on his forehead, her smile—everything comes back, only to cruelly push him into the reality that it's all wiped off.
And George breaks.
Not loudly, not violently—but in a way that feels painfully real. His friends hold him together, ground him, pull him back from the edge of his own longing.
Cut to black
And just when you think the film has taken everything out of you, a reprise version of “Malare” begins as they walk up the reception stage. Soft, familiar and a cruel placement.
Then, there’s a reminiscence of a fleeting glance of Malar from her table.
I mean, that’s all it takes.
“The eyes, chico, they never lie” they say.
It's always the eyes, always the eyes. Its always the fucking eyes.
This is probably one of my favourite stretches in a romantic movie.
Thank you Alphonse, you genius.🥹🤝👊 🥹 🥲
Thank you Georgettan, I LOVE YOU. 🤗🤝👊👊
And also ....mmmm Malar miss, nandri. 🥹😭
And ya my man, Rajesh unakku oru ummaaa😘😘😘
The guitar strums begin. Your heart sinks almost immediately. The sky mirrors it—clouds gathering, heavy, waiting. It’s going to rain… but just not yet. The storm holds just like he does
George gets on his bike.
And then it happens.
The violin slips in over the guitar, lifting the moment into something unreal. You get suspended mid air between hope and dread.
_._
“Am sorry… unga per enna sonninga?”
A pause. chokes. “George”.
No breakdown. No dramatic confrontation. Just a quiet, brimming disapproval. He walks away, and it all starts coming back through pure cinematic poetry.
The editing moves like memory itself—side-to-side cuts between darkening skies and what once was- mirroring George’s very own state - a delay between the realisation and his emotional collapse.
The fragments of a love that once bloomed, but it's not a replay, it's a rewind. The memories are being pulled back, they are being stripped of their future.The rain falls upward. Her last look before she drove off in the black jeep rewind. Glances are returned. The butterfly flutters backward. Laughter echoes backward. The santhanam on his forehead, her smile—everything comes back, only to cruelly push him into the reality that it's all wiped off.
And George breaks.
Not loudly, not violently—but in a way that feels painfully real. His friends hold him together, ground him, pull him back from the edge of his own longing.
Cut to black
And just when you think the film has taken everything out of you, a reprise version of “Malare” begins as they walk up the reception stage. Soft, familiar and a cruel placement.
Then, there’s a reminiscence of a fleeting glance of Malar from her table.
I mean, that’s all it takes.
“The eyes, chico, they never lie” they say.
It's always the eyes, always the eyes. Its always the fucking eyes.
This is probably one of my favourite stretches in a romantic movie.
Thank you Alphonse, you genius.🥹🤝👊 🥹 🥲
Thank you Georgettan, I LOVE YOU. 🤗🤝👊👊
And also ....mmmm Malar miss, nandri. 🥹😭
And ya my man, Rajesh unakku oru ummaaa😘😘😘
sara
7.0★ · 04/24/26

would have been a 5 if him and malar ended up tgt instead of the child like IMAGINE MARRYING SOMEONE YOU BABYSAT AND CHAPERONED 🤡✌🏽
would have been a 5 if him and malar ended up tgt instead of the child like IMAGINE MARRYING SOMEONE YOU BABYSAT AND CHAPERONED 🤡✌🏽
deva
10.0★ · 04/07/26

you look so very beautiful x2
you look so very beautiful x2