Just Maath Maathalli (English translation: Just your chatter) is a 2010 Indian Kannada romance film written and directed by Sudeep starring himself, Ramya and Rajesh Nataranga in the lead roles.

But, during discussions of the script, the idea of Just Maath Maathalli came up and Shanker Gowda showed immense interest in producing it.

On the flight, he meets Adi, a screenwriter, who takes a liking to Siddharth and asks him about his trip.

Tanu's Story- Siddharth, standing at the precipice of a suicide point is looking down the cliff when Tanu, a stranger to Siddharth, pulls him back assuming he was attempting suicide and reprimands his act without allowing him to explain his actions.

As he is adding sugar-free cubes into his coffee, Tanu notices him from a distance and again assuming that he is adding poison to his coffee rushes to his side and knocks down the tumbler from his hand before he takes his first sip.

Siddharth, by now evidently tired of her unsolicited good Samaritan ways, lashes back.

He walks up the sky-walk and witnesses the beggar trying to steal gold bangles from Tanu.

The couple make a dash for it and hide in a dark cattle shed with few oxen.

Flashback 3 years ago- Divya (Keerthi Gowda), a big fan of Siddharth proposes her love to him.

Siddharth is depressed on realizing that he was the reason for her suicide decides never to get involved with girls.

The event also saw Ambareesh and producer Rockline Venkatesh on 18 December 2009 at Le Meridian, Bangalore.

[citation needed] Shruti Indira Lakshminarayana of Rediff.com scored the film at 2.5 out of 5 stars and says "The narration technique and balance maintained between dialogues and visuals stand out.

[3] A critic from Deccan Herald wrote "Till the drunken scene in the second half, there is enough momentum.

The drunken philosophising risks getting people irritated, or fall in, full “fida”.

Sri Venkat’s camera and Raghu Dixit’s music lend themselves to the director’s vision, embellishing the narration.

[4] A critic from The Times of India Scored the film at 4 out of 5 stars wrote  "While Sudeep excels as a singer and lover boy, Ramya, the `pakkadamane hudugi,' is charming with brilliant expressions and dialogue delivery and Rajesh is superb.

Melodious numbers by Raghu Dixit are music to the ears and Venkat's pleasing camerawork is another highlight of the film".