Arrest Me with Your Eyes) is a 2004 Indian Tamil-language romantic psychological thriller film co-written by Sujatha and directed by Bharathiraja.

It also marks the only Tamil film appearance of the Sri Lankan actor Sanath Gunathilake.

However, Vasee is not disturbed by their demise as he had not been showered with any affection by them and they instead spent their attention only on developing their business and making money.

Under interrogation, Vidhya remembers Vasee's presence and relates the old incident of crystal theft.

She immediately understands that Vasee is the thief and tells the police, but they do not believe her as he is a wealthy man.

He sees his dream girl Cinderella in Vidhya and starts developing love for her, but she is not interested in him.

Vidhya rushes to Vasee and pleads him to give back the diamond as it destroys her future and life.

Then Vasee bails Vidhya from police custody and demands her to be his Cinderella for five days in Switzerland as punishment for attacking him psychologically with love as a weapon.

Vidhya initially refuses, but due to the pressure from Premkumar to save his position, she agrees to go with Vasee.

Unexpectedly, she died by dashing into a heavy stone, after which Vasee dressed her body in a bridal gown and preserved her in a coffin.

As soon as the cops arrive during the fifth day, Vasee, dressed in a groom's suit, shoots himself with his golden gun.

The cops also see a note on the top of Vidhya's coffin, in which Vasee instructs the authorities to spend his property in the name of Cinderella Trust to help the poor and needy.

Bharathiraja had initially selected Rathi Arumugam to play the lead role, but she was later dropped from the project.

[2] Priyamani, who worked as a model for various advertisements, was subsequently selected for the role after a series of screen tests and the film marked her debut in Tamil cinema.

[3] Vaseegaran from Palladam, whose birth name is Fazal Ahmed, also worked as a model before being selected for his role through screen tests.

[7] A critic from Sify wrote that "What happens when veteran directors in search of box-office gold moves away from their traditional mooring to a new genre?