Selvaraghavan and Dennis Manjunath 
News

Selvaraghavan wraps dubbing for Manithan Deivamagalam

Apart from Selvaraghavan, the film features Kushee Ravi, best known for her role in the Kannada romantic drama Dia, in a key role

Cinema Express Desk

Selvaraghavan's upcoming film with Dennis Manjunath has cleared new step in its post production journey. The lead actor has now completed dubbing for his portions in the film. Taking to his X timeline, Selvaraghavan wrote, "Wrapped dubbing for Manithan Deivamagalam — voice, emotion, and madness complete. Directed by Dennis Manjunath."

The film's first-look poster, which was unveiled last month, featured a bloodied Selvaraghavan in handcuffs at a police station. Manithan Deivamagalam went on floors in Salem earlier this year after a formal pooja ceremony, and officially wrapped production in August.

According to the makers, the film is set in a village embraced by nature and peace. "A devastating tragedy unsettles this peaceful village's harmony and draws the protagonist into its turmoil. In his quest to save his people, the choices he makes transform him into the deity of the land."

The film features Kushee Ravi, best known for her role in the Kannada romantic drama Dia, in a key role. The supporting cast includes YG Mahendran, Mime Gopi, Kousalya, Sathish, Deepak, Hema, Lirthika, and N Jothi Kannan.

Backed by Vijaya Sathish under the Vyom Entertainments banner, the project marks Dennis Manjunath’s third directorial after Trip (2021) and Thookudurai (2023). The technical team comprises cinematographer Ravi Varma K, editor Deepak S, and music composer A K Prriyan. A release date for Manithan Deivamagalam is yet to be revealed.


Thejas Krishna: There is an actor in every musician

Dhurandhar: The Revenge crosses Rs 500 crore at worldwide box office on Day 3

Dhurandhar: The Revenge actor Danish Iqbal on playing Dawood Ibrahim: Didn’t know he was Bade Sahab

Rishab Shetty recalls Vijay Sethupathi's praise for Kantara: 'There was an emotional connect when...'

Ken Karunaas light-heartedly tackles question about political career