Indrans has spoken emotionally about his experience working in Suriya’s hit film ‘Karuppu’. the director RJ Balajithe film has been garnering a lot of buzz since its theatrical release. The film also stars Trisha KrishnanRJ Balaji and Natty Natraj in important roles with music composed by Sai Abhyankkar. The film collected 207 crores in the first six days and is still going strong at the box office.
Indrans plays an emotional role in ‘Karuppu’
In ‘Karuppu’, Indrans plays a man from Kerala who comes to Chennai seeking treatment for his daughter. After her jewels are stolen, she fights for justice as the court delays her return. His emotional performance as the impotent father has been praised by both audiences and critics. Interestingly, this film marks Indran’s first appearance in Tamil cinema. Many viewers appreciated the realism and innocence he brought to the Malayalam-speaking character in the film.
Indran shares his honest feelings about the film
News 18 reported that Indrans admitted that he initially felt nervous about acting in a different language, especially alongside Suriya. “Usually I feel nervous acting in other language films. When I had to act with Suriya, I became even more nervous,” she said. He further explained that he accepted the role mainly because he was written as a Malayali character. “They kept telling me that the character was Malayalam. That gave me confidence. Otherwise, I wouldn’t have made the film,” he shared honestly.
Indrans praises Suriya’s humble nature
During the interview, Indrans also praised Suriya for his kindness and humble demeanor on the set. “I saw Suriya up close for the first time when I was acting in this film. I got tense after seeing him,” he recalls. However, the actress was quick to add that Suriya made her feel comfortable with his hot nature. “Suriya is a very loving and humble person. In fact, when she is around you, her simplicity itself makes you nervous,” he said. Indrans also spoke about his respect for the Tamil language, saying, “Tamil is a respected language. I only know a little about it, so I never want to speak badly and disrespectfully.”
