Sabari

Sabari is a 2007 Indian Tamil-language action film directed by Suresh. It stars Vijayakanth as the titular character in the lead role, while Jyothirmayi, Malavika, and Pradeep Rawat play supporting roles. Shooting for the film was done at various locations in India, including Chennai, Pondicherry and Rameswaram. Songs for the film were shot at Hong Kong. The film was released on 17 March 2007 to mixed reviews.
Plot.
Sabarivasan (Vijayakanth) is a doctor by profession but could not tolerate injustice by any means. Nandhini (Jyothirmayi), a college student meets Sabari and falls in love with him, eventually, the two get married. Vajravelu (Pradeep Rawat) is a local goon working for a minister (Mahadevan). Vajravelu's brother-in-law Ezhumalai (Aryan) is arrested by the police for a brutal murder. While trying to escape on the way to court, he gets shot by a policeman. Vajravelu's henchmen take Ezhumalai to Sabari and threaten him to operate. Sabari operates and removes the bullet, but he beats all the henchmen up and produces Ezhumalai to the police. Ezhumalai is then sentenced to the death penalty by the court and is hanged.
Vajravelu gets angry and vows to revenge. Vajravelu comes out in bail and kills Sabari's father (Delhi Ganesh). He also kidnaps Nandhini. Sabari fights against Vajravelu and saves Nandhini. On the way back to the hospital, Sabari is stabbed by Vajravelu's wife (Aishwarya). Vajravelu and his henchmen arrive and injure Sabari. They leave the place thinking Sabari is dead, but he is saved and admitted in a hospital. Knowing this, Vajravelu comes in search of Sabari. But Sabari fights them back and kills Vajravelu.
Production.
The film was launched at AVM Studios in 2006. Shooting for the film was done at various locations in India including Chennai, Pondicherry and Rameswaram. Songs for the film were shot at Hong Kong.
Soundtrack.
Soundtrack was composed by Mani Sharma.
Critical reception.
"Indiaglitz" wrote "It's Vijayakanth all the way who with his brainy and brawny ways restores order in the society". "Behindwoods" wrote "All in all, disappointing is too kind a word to use for this kind of a movie. It is hard to imagine what the director, actor and producer had in mind when the movie was made."