Thunivu: Ghibran drops original soundtrack of Ajith's action entertainer

The film, helmed by H Vinoth, recently dropped on Netflix and has emerged as one of the most streamed movies

A poster from Thunivu

Music composer Ghibran had a pleasant surprise in store for Ajith fans as he shared the original soundtrack from the film. Taking to his social media handle, the composer wrote, "Here it is…#ThunivuOST . Thanks for all the Love, Support & Appreciation throughout the journey - it was an experience of a lifetime! Gratitudes Link -  https://youtu.be/GGgTo9yXPYM #Thunivu #ThunivuSoundtrack (sic)." The soundtrack is now being widely shared on social media by fans of the actor.

Thunivu, which hit screens on the occasion of Pongal at 1am (January 11), has set the cash registers ringing at the box office. According to reports, the film beat Vijay's Varisu, which released on the same date, as far as its collections in Tamil Nadu are concerned. The film continues to receive footfalls in theatres even after a month since its release.

Thunivu is an action entertainer helmed by H Vinoth and the plot revolves around a bank heist that goes awry after a mysterious person named Dark Devil hijacks the operation. The star cast includes Ajith, Manju Warrier, Samuthirakani, John Kokken, Veera, GM Sundar, Bagavathi Perumal, Ciby Chandran, Amir and Pavani Reddy to name a few. While the cinematography is by Nirav Shah, the editing is by Vijay Velukutty. The film is bankrolled by Boney Kapoor, who had earlier produced the duo's Valimai and Nerkonda Paarvai.

This is Ajith's maiden collaboration with Manju Warrier and the latter, too, has done some heavy-duty action scenes in the film.

In the meantime, the heist thriller recently dropped on Netflix and has emerged as one of the most streamed movies on the leading portal. The film is streaming in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, malayalam and Hindi. The film is now trending at the top position in India, Malaysia and Singapore. The film has also become the top 10 trending movies of Netflix in more than 20 countries, a unique feat for an Indian film.

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