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When rain became a character in films

Filmmakers worldwide have masterfully employed rain, not just as a backdrop, but as a potent narrative device. South Indian cinema, in particular, imbues rain with profound meaning. From the drought-breaking deluge in 'Vaishali' to the emotional downpour mirroring characters' struggles in 'Perumazhakalam,' and the romantic showers in Mani Ratnam's 'Alaipayuthey' and 'Mouna Ragam,' rain consistently amplifies cinematic storytelling.

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Times of India·2h ago
When rain became a character in films
Filmmakers worldwide have masterfully employed rain, not just as a backdrop, but as a potent narrative device. South Indian cinema, in particular, imbues rain with profound meaning. From the drought-breaking deluge in 'Vaishali' to the emotional downpour mirroring characters' struggles in 'Perumazhakalam,' and the romantic showers in Mani Ratnam's 'Alaipayuthey' and 'Mouna Ragam,' rain consistently amplifies cinematic storytelling.
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When rain became a character in films

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When rain became a character in films

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