What’s the Buzz About the Lyrical Video for 'Nilaa Kaayum' from Mammootty's 'Kalamkaval'?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- 'Nilaa Kaayum' is a nostalgic song from 'Kalamkaval'.
- The film features Mammootty in an unprecedented role.
- It has received a U/A 16+ rating.
- Director Jithin K Jose leads this exciting project.
- Music is composed by Mujeeb Majeed.
Chennai, Nov 11 (NationPress) The producers of director Jithin K Jose’s Malayalam film 'Kalamkaval', starring the iconic Malayalam actor Mammootty alongside Vinayakan, unveiled the lyrical video for the song 'Nilaa Kaayum' on Tuesday.
On Wednesday, Mammootty shared the lyrical video link on his X profile, stating, 'Nila Kaayum Lyric Video from #Kalamkaval Out Now.'
The song, featuring a nostalgic vibe, is composed by Mujeeb Majeed with lyrics penned by Vinayak Sasikumar. The talented Sindhu Delson has provided the vocals for this piece.
The film has sparked significant excitement among fans and film enthusiasts since the release of its teaser.
The teaser opens with a knock on a door, revealing a Tamilian who inquires, 'Who are you?' A police officer then questions another cop, whose identity remains a mystery to viewers, 'Are you the one who's Nath?' This is followed by visuals of both lead actors, Vinayakan and Mammootty. Vinayakan, portraying a police officer, maintains a serious demeanor, while Mammootty appears calm and collected, observing someone.
'Kalamkaval' completed its shooting in November of the previous year. The film boasts a story and screenplay by Jithin K Jose and Jishnu Sreekumar, with editing by Praveen Prabhakar and cinematography by Faisal Ali. The soundtrack for this thrilling venture is crafted by the young composer Mujeeb Majeed, and the action sequences are choreographed by Action Santhosh.
The film has garnered attention due to claims from its makers that it will present Mammootty in a role unlike any he has portrayed before.
Industry rumors suggest that Mammootty's character may have complex traits, but these claims remain unverified. Additionally, the film has received a U/A 16+ certificate from the Censor Board, allowing it to be screened.