Aadatha Aattamellam

Aadatha Aattamellam is a 2009 Tamil drama film directed by A. B. Azhagar. The film features Ravi Ganesh, Bharathi and Jenny Jasmine in lead roles, with Mansoor Ali Khan, T. P. Gajendran, Rishi and Srinath playing supporting roles. The film, produced by T. Radhakrishnan Kabilan, had musical score by A. R. Reihana and was released after on 27 March 2009, after three years of production delays. This film marked the debut of Meera Jasmine's sister Jenny Jasmine in Tamil cinema.
Plot.
The film begins with Ashok (Ravi Ganesh) being urgently transported to the hospital by his sister Sudha (Jenny Jasmine) and his brother-in-law Kannan (Rishi).
Sudha and Ashok are orphan siblings. When their parents committed suicide due to debts, Sudha had to support her little brother; so she had to raise him like a mother. In addition to working hard at school, Sudha worked in a petrol station. The years passed by, Sudha became a bank receptionist and Ashok grew to become a basketball player. Ashok and his college mate Divya (Bharathi) fell in love with each other. First reluctant, Sudha accepted to marry Kannan, a marketing manager. What matters the most to Sudha was her brother so she imposed one condition to Kannan: that her brother lives with them after the marriage. They eventually married, but married life was not as she expected, the in-laws refused her condition. Ashok was then forced to live in his college hostel where he became a drug addict. Ashok could neither perform well in basketball games nor focus on studies and was eventually suspended from his college. So Sudha took him to her home but the situation had only worsened, his addiction hurt his entourage. Ashok was then rejected by his friends, his girlfriend and even his sister. During an argument with his sister and his brother-in-law, Ashok accidentally fell off a building.
Back to the present, Ashok dies in the hospital bed in front of his helpless sister Sudha.
Soundtrack.
The film score and the soundtrack were composed by film composer A. R. Reihana. The soundtrack, released in 2006, features 5 tracks. The audio was launched alongside director K. Balachander, V. Z. Durai, Gana Ulaganathan, Chintamani Murugesan, Bharathi and Jenny Jasmine.
Reception.
"Behindwoods.com" wrote, "The movie’s story talks about the ill-effects of doing drugs, but sadly the effort falls flat — courtesy the slipshod direction, camera, editing and the sorry performances of actors" and concluded with, "Save yourself, from drugs and the movie".