However, it was not until 2012 that he was noticed when he starred in Vineeth Sreenivsan’s directorial debut Thattathin Marayathu.
That’s how he landed with his first film Malarvaadi Arts Club (2010). It was an unknown call asking him to take an audition for a Malayalam movie that prompted him to quit his stable job and embark on a journey that he wasn’t sure would lead him to his destination! Nivin Pauly was just another guy in his early 20s, working in a reputed IT company in Bangalore earning good money and living a comfortable life. Woven into the story are the ups and downs of Indian cricket, particularly Sachin Tendulkar’s (who is in the same age group as Ramesan).Check out Nivin Pauly’s 5 best performances to date | Photo Credit: Instagram So, while Ramesan’s father Gopi (Joy Mathew) insisted that Ramesan took his studies seriously, Ramesan himself goes in search of a professional coach even before his son Kannan becomes a teenager, and does everything for him that could be useful for him as a cricketer. Today, parents will go to any extent to nurture talent in their children as if they are realising their own dreams through their kids. Parents then thought that sports was a waste of time and academics was the only way to excel in life. The film shows the transformation of Indian society in the last 30 years.
The director who has co-written the screenplay with Bipin Chandran has balanced sentimentalism with humour and simplicity of a bygone era where youngsters pursued something just because they liked it and not to prove a point. His childhood flame Manjula (Nikki Galrani) goes on to do her postgraduate in science.
He just scrapes through his tenth class and joins a parallel college for pre-degree and flunks. Ramesan (Nivin Pauly) is an above average student, whose parents want him to become a mechanical engineer. The result has been youngsters from smaller towns making it to the national team.įirst time director Abrid Shine depicts this phenomenon in his first film 1 983, with Nivin Pauly in the lead. The 1983 Cricket World Cup win for India sparked a new passion for the game among youngsters in rural areas. Debutante director Abrid Shine depicts the transformation of Indian society towards the importance of sports in his film 1983, writes Paresh C Palicha.
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