Touch the peak) is a 2014 Indian Tamil-language action thriller film written and directed by Gaurav Narayanan, and produced by UTV Motion Pictures.
The film stars Vikram Prabhu, Sathyaraj, and Monal Gajjar while Sathish, Gaurav Narayanan, and Charandeep play supporting roles.
Murali first encounters the duo robbing an ATM while returning from the pilgrimage and breaks Lawrence's arm in a combat.
Unfortunately, SP Nagaraj, who happens to be Ambujam's father and a former colleague of Chellapa, finds out about Murali's plan and makes a deal with him to avoid the matter reaching Chellapa's ears: if Murali performs badly during training, he will not be expelled from the academy; instead, he will be made as an SI with the assurance that he can resign if he does not like the job after 30 days, after which he can marry Ambujam.
Murali rushes to the hospital, where he sees Chellapa still alive, after which he pursues the robbers, finally encountering them on the banks of the Cooum River, where he kills Shiva and Lawrence and rescues Ambujam.
In March 2012 it was reported that Gaurav Narayanan, who earlier directed Thoonga Nagaram, was all set to start work on his next film, Sigaram Thodu.
He stated, "The film, which is based on the relationship between a father and son, will star three big heroes, one from Tollywood and two from Kollywood, and will most likely be made as a bilingual.
[2] Gaurav Narayanan changed the initial team and signed cinematographer Vijay Ulaganath and music composer by D.
[3] Gaurav Narayanan worked on pre-production and met a fraudster jailed in Puzhal to get him to open up on the methodology he used for scamming credit and debit cards, which forms the backdrop of the film.
[5] Director Gaurav said "It is India's first film to shoot the Gangotri temple opening ceremony amidst 20,000 people in −2 degree Celsius".
Rediff wrote:"The director keeps you hooked from the first shot with his well-written script that cleverly weaves the commercial elements into the realistic narration" and also revealed that it is "a well-executed film with good performances".