Maria S wrote:Oh, you are welcome Nila pennay!

Why not? That's a winning move:)

Nila wrote:Thanks Maria. Instead of being phases of the moon, I decided to be the source in itself .

Marathadi-Saamiyaar wrote:

Nila wrote:Thanks Maria. Instead of being phases of the moon, I decided to be the source in itself .

So you drop Ekadasi and pick up Nila on this Amavasai day.

Nice going.

Maria S wrote:Got around to looking for nila songs..

Mohan is not a great actor or dashing or charismatic or charming, yet..there is something very nice about him:)

And Madam Revathi now- how time flies! A good actress, pretty..not really gorgeous or sexy (all that in the eyes of the beholder, of course!)..but, just felt good to watch her..the contradiction in her persona..meek-tough!

Maria S wrote:Nila- Moon.
What a beautiful name-

Merlot Daruwala wrote:

Maria S wrote:Nila- Moon.
What a beautiful name-

Ah yes. Luna. That source of sublime light...blamed by Aristotle for mental disorders, leading to the word lunacy...

Maria S wrote:Thank you amma maharani Nila..nice song!

U,
Shalu? But..neenga ethu sonnalum sari thaan:)

MD,

To me, Luna does not have the same lovely ring to it as "Nila".
Beyond the pathological lunacy..it's interesting to see the associations we make- related to the Moon too..from amusing to sad and madness (!)..from romantic to wondering about the mysteries of the Universe!

Nila wrote:Hi Maria,

I’ve watched Pokkisham and it’s an okay movie. I think Cheran is highly biased with his views over gender. Even in pokkisham the man is survived with a very understanding wife, and a son. Whereas the muslim woman lives with her relatives overseas unmarried surviving with his thoughts. I like Cheran but he either needs to make commercial movies or narrate movies unbiased. Pokkisham flopped due to the comparison of communication advances and he also compares his high quality love and the current generation love and shows the current one in a low light and his limelight love, his limelight family, his limelight received love letters puts the audience to sleep and makes to hit the >> button and I had to << the ending so many times to understand the words of the woman

Nila wrote:Hi Maria,

Sasthi Nila sounds right! I also think it's weird calling people with different names. I don't have any preference, you can address me however you like it.

Maria S wrote:

Nila wrote:Hi Maria,

I’ve watched Pokkisham and it’s an okay movie. I think Cheran is highly biased with his views over gender. Even in pokkisham the man is survived with a very understanding wife, and a son. Whereas the muslim woman lives with her relatives overseas unmarried surviving with his thoughts. I like Cheran but he either needs to make commercial movies or narrate movies unbiased. Pokkisham flopped due to the comparison of communication advances and he also compares his high quality love and the current generation love and shows the current one in a low light and his limelight love, his limelight family, his limelight received love letters puts the audience to sleep and makes to hit the >> button and I had to << the ending so many times to understand the words of the woman

Sasthi Nila (!),

Appreciate your perspectives.

I have seen only a few movies written and directed by Cheran..could remember "Pandavar Bhoomi" and "Autograph". You are right..he seems to be into stories which are more old-fashioned (conventional)..village genre. Come to think of it.. the heroes end up mostly marry brides picked by their families..but he also has this track of the other "ideal love" elevated to unobtainable heights!

In my view..village and traditional stories (in Indian terms) have a great deal of charm..as long as they don't bore the audiences! Bharathiraja used to create and present them nicely with humor and colorful characters! As for hard to understand and convoluted words by a woman "lost in love."..some of us can easily decode them..but, can understand if others don't have the patience to do it!