Anandhapurathu Veedu

15 years after an accident in which Bala's parents died, Bala returns with his wife Revathi and son Anand to his hometown. They decide to stay a couple of nights in the massive house in which he grew up. As he spends a few days in the house and recalls his memories, Anand, who has a disability to speak, sees supernatural movements around the house but could not tell anyone what he witnesses. Soon, Revathi, who suffers from claustrophobia, deduces poltergeist activity in the house, and so, she tells Bala that they have to go back to Chennai. Anand enjoys the presence of the ghosts and does not find any problem. Problems come up between the couple that they had never thought of when they had love marriage. Soon, Revathi discovers that they did not come on holiday, but in fact, came to escape some rowdies that Bala owes money to. This is when Bala's classmate and business partner Jeeva arrives to stay with them. His company had borrowed 40 lakhs from a rowdy, and over the months, it had increased to 50 lakhs, but he is unable to pay back any money as his agent, who was supposed to give him two crores, runs away and is nowhere to be found. With the help of ghosts, Bala and his family find a way to escape from being kept under house arrest. Then it knows that Bala's partner, who has been jealous of him, had the money the whole time to pay the rowdies without Bala's family knowing it. How will Bala's deceased parents saves him from the problem is the rest of the story.

Soundtrack was composed by debutant Ramesh Krishnan.

• Thaaye Enge
• Chithrai Vaanam

• Things Heard & Seen

Sify wrote "The trouble with popular television serial director Naga's debut film Ananthapurathu Veedu is that it just does not live up to the promise. It has been promoted as a supernatural thriller by its makers and ends up as a tame family run-of-the-mill movie."[2] Behindwoods wrote, "Although AV has a couple of pluses to its credit, it lacks in pace and there is an uneven keel to it. The narration does not engage the audience which is much needed for a film like this. AV does not scare you at all and is right for people wanting a relaxed family fare."[3] The New Indian Express wrote, "Labelled as a supernatural thriller with a comic touch, the film however neither generates fear nor laughter. In fact, it leaves you with no feelings at all. It has quite a few subplots with characters entering, leaves you with a narration that is bland and juvenile at places."[4]

• Anandhapurathu Veedu at IMDb