Thaaram Theertha Koodaram, Sasiyum Shakuntalayum and more; here are the films that will be streaming on the popular digital platform in the next two months.
Posters of Oh My Darling and Jawanum Mullappoovum
Last Updated: 06.15 PM, Jan 24, 2024
In the next two months, a number of theatrical releases—including some highly anticipated ones—are scheduled to hit the big screen. A number of Malayalam films, nevertheless, have not yet been released digitally.
The films that will be showing on Manorama Max in February and March are listed below.
The lives of Jeni and Joyal, a young couple unfolds in the romantic comedy, Oh My Darling. After learning that Jenny is pregnant, Joyal, who has a carefree way of life, is compelled to reconsider his decisions. The story of this movie is based on how the two handle the circumstance.
After being abandoned by his family due to his bipolar disorder, Sanjay, a food delivery courier, tries to help a homeless woman and her younger sister to show his family that he can interact with people. With this, he hopes to win back their love and affection.
Nobody anticipates how far the rabbit hole will go when a seemingly harmless complaint finds its way to a forest range police station. Unexpected truths emerge after thorough investigation, burdening the investigators.
Chandra Bose visits a close friend Yatindran's house to watch television. After a small argument, Chandra promising to purchase one for himself. He engages in a string of unfortunate events after taking extreme measures to get television.
Digital Village reveals how three men want to use digital literacy to significantly transform their village. But in spite of their best efforts, these people's conventional views stop them from broadening their horizons.
This Malayalam romantic drama depicts a family rivalry, blossoming romances and rivarly between two paralal colleges in a remote village. Shaheen Siddique, Ashwin Kumar and Siddique play lead roles in Sasiyum Shakuntalayum.
The lives of a school teacher and her conservative husband are portrayed in Jawanum Mullappoovum. It also illustrates how, during a pandemic, everyday life becomes challenging for those without adequate technological knowledge.