Kanasalu Neene Manasalu Neene

Kanasalu Neene Manasalu Neene (transl.You are in my dreams and my mind) is a 1998 Indian Kannada-language film directed by K Nanjunda starring Prakash Raj, Vineeth and Ayesha Jhulka and in the lead roles. Ravichandran and Ramesh Aravind make special appearances. The film was dubbed in Tamil as Nee Indri Naan Illai and in Telugu as Preminchalani Undi.[1][2]

Kanasalu Neene Manasalu Neene
Directed byK Nanjunda
Produced byPallavi Prakash
Shailesh Vaibhav
Starring
CinematographyP Rajan
Edited byS Prasad
Music byChaitanya
Release date
  • October 6, 1998 (1998-10-06)
CountryIndia
LanguageKannada

Plot

Cast

Music

Kanasalu Neene Manasalu Neene
Soundtrack album by
Released1998
Recorded1998
GenreFeature film soundtrack
Length35:26
LanguageKannada
Official audio
Kanasalu Neene Manasalu Neene – Full Album on YouTube
Track listing
No.TitleSinger(s)Length
1."A Dil Hoo"Chaithanya4:52
2."Premadevi Bhoomigella Neenu"Ramesh Chandra, Suma Shastry5:08
3."Anuragada Alemele"Chaithanya4:59
4."Hadu Yenda Kudale Hadadu"S. P. Balasubrahmanyam4:47
5."Chandana Siri Chandana"Rajesh Krishnan5:03
6."Yavoor Subbi Yavoor Subbi"Manjula, Chaithanya4:58
7."Anuragada Ee Loka"Chaithanya1:52
8."O Nanna Nalle"S. P. Balasubrahmanyam5:07
Total length:35:26

Critical reception

S. Shiva Kumar from The Times of India wrote "That’ll be sad. The rest of the cast is just okay The film does have a couple of hummable numbers but there’re too many songs. The one with Ravichandran and Ramesh is terribly shot. Rajan’s photography is inconsistent. His outdoor wok is better. Kanasalu Neene Manasalu Neene will not stay in your mind after you walk out but could give you nightmares".[3] Srikant Srinivasa from Deccan Herald wrote "The dialogues are just not in tune with our changing pace of life. For instance, a college student lectures her younger sisters about the significance of drawing rangoli in front of the house, Prakash Rat is the only performer in this film. He puts life into a lifeless movie. Vineet has nothing much to do except dance and dream. Ayesha is dumb and has little to say. One feels sorry for her! On the whole, it is mindless and boring fare!"[4] Y.M.R from The New Indian Express wrote "Some powerful and punchy lines like ‘We Indians got freedom from the British in the dark and we still remain in dark’ and ‘When military jawans kills the enemies of our country they get rewards but when a civilian kills an antisocial element he gets imprisonment etc are worth hearing. Music director Rajesh Ramanath provides hummable tunes. The director S Narayan succeeded in making this film worth watching".[5]

References

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