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RJ Balaji's Veetla Vishesham running to packed houses in Malaysia

The film is a remake of the Hindi hit, Badhaai Ho, directed by Amit Ravindernath Sharma

RJ Balaji's Veetla Vishesham running to packed houses in Malaysia
A still from Veetla Vishesham; RJ Balaji

RJ Balaji's latest outing Veetla Vishesham is running to packed houses in Malaysia. The actor, who is currently in the country, for the promotions of the film, dropped a video on his social media handle, in which he thanked the audience in Malaysia. In the video, he thanked the viewers and said that they had made him very happy. "I have been getting a lot of messages and feeback from Malaysia and I am elated. I would like to thank the distributors here, who ensured that the theatres screening the film, had a packed audience, just like in Tamil Nadu and also for it to the list of the top ten films that released this week. The actor stated that he will be meeting the public there tomorrow and that he might even end watching the film with them."

Veetla Vishesham is a remake of Hindi film Badhaai Ho, directed by Amit Ravindernath Sharma and featured Ayushmann Khurrana, Sanya Malhotra, Gajaraj Rao, Neena Gupta and the late Surekha Sikhri. The Tamil version has RJ Balaji, Aparna Balamurali, Sathyaraj, Urvashi and the late KPAC Lalitha as the primary cast. The plot revolves around a middle-aged couple who get pregnant, played by Sathyaraj and Urvashi, who are receiving a lot of praise for their performances. Balaji has doubled as the director of the film along with NJ Saravanan, with whom he had directed his previous outing Mookuthi Amman.

Talking about how the film has been getting a lot of praise in the US, Sathyaraj had dropped a video, in which he said that a firm in Chicago had screened the film for its employees and it was appreciated by everyone. He added that the team has been invited to the US for making the film that has such progressive messages in it. RJ Balaji, had stated earlier that he had made some changes to the script to make the subject more progressive. With appreciation coming in from Malaysia, looks like the film is going places.

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