[3] The film's music and the score is composed by Hiphop Tamizha with cinematography handled by Madhesh Manickam and editing done by Pradeep E. Ragav.

Past: Pasupathy used to work as a servant for Muniyandi, the main village head of Arasapuram.

At the same time, his best friend Prakasham, from the opposite village of Aandiyaapuram, falls in love with Muniyandi's daughter, Lakshmi, and they secretly get married.

Eventually, Lakshmi gets pregnant and gives birth to two twin sons, Anbazhagan and Arivazhagan.

The family feud turns into a dispute between the two neighbouring villages, and Muniyandi asks Lakshmi to vow to live only with him and her firstborn.

The district collector wants to organise a chariot festival to unite the two villages, but this causes a disagreement between Muniyandi and the Aandiyaapuram people, especially Singaram.

Concurrently, Singaram decides to burn the chariot, but Anbu foils him, and Muniyandi slaps Pasupathy when he says that the law should do its duty.

Dheena scolds him when he eats a meal at a function, and Arivu falls in love with Kayal.

Dheena convinces Muniyandi and Pasupathy to hold a chariot festival to unite the two villages.

At the chariot festival, Pasupathy shames Muniyandi and reveals that he killed his best friend and broke up with his family to reach his dream of becoming an MLA.

"[11] M Suganth of The Times of India gave the film 2.5 out of 5 and said "Anbarivu has a premise that we have been seeing on screen from days the days of Uthama Puthiran — estranged twins switching places and bringing down the scheming villain who has been causing trouble.

"[12] Ashameera Aiyappan of Firstpost gave the film 1.5 out of 5 and said "Hiphop Tamizha's 'family entertainer' lacks novelty with its narrative.