Mundhinam Paartheney

The story unfolds in London, where Sanjay, narrates about his 'kind' of girl, and talks about love. Cut to flashback, the hero meets Pooja.

He repeatedly tries to impress her. But he learns that she plans to marry a NRI youth. Then comes Aarthi, a dance tutor. She is a girl with traditional ideas but a modern outlook. Unfortunately, the hero's attempts to settle down with her gets jinxed. Then enters Anu, Sanjay's colleague. How he tries to woo her forms the rest of the story.

Sanjay Vellanki, who previously starred in the Telugu film Kadante Avunanile (2005), made his Tamil film debut in the role of a software professional.[5][6] Ekta Khosla also made her Tamil debut with the film and plays a salsa dance instructor.[7] A song choreographed by Ramash was shot on her with Thota Tharani handling the art direction.[8] Newcomer Lakshmi Priyaa Chandramouli played a supporting role in the film and shot for the film for ten days.[9]

The music was composed by S. Thaman and was released on Sony Music India. A critic from Miliblog wrote that "After last year’s .Eeram, Thaman displays tremendous confidence and delivers a sweet whopper!"[10] A critic from Behindwoods wrote that "The music is tastefully put together, especially the acoustic guitars".[11]

A critic from Rediff.com wrote "It might not be a slam-bang action movie with twists at every turn but Mundhinam Parthene is fairly accurate, humorous portrayal of life in a certain section of the society, deftly told. Definitely worth a watch".[2] A critic from Hindustan Times wrote "Mundhinam Paartheney is sadly, a good theme that has not been crafted with care. Indeed, a classic case of an interesting plot spoilt by an awful narrative style".[12] A critic from Sify wrote "Magilzh Thirumeni, who has graduated from Gautham Vasudeva Menon School of filmmaking, has come out with flying colors as an independent director with Mundhinam Paartheney. It has a captivating freshness about it though there is nothing new in the story".[13] A critic from The Hindu wrote that "The screenplay presents much scope for director Magilzh Thirumeni to infuse scenes with a surfeit of sexual overtones. Yet he exercises restraint and comes out with a natural, underplayed fare".[14] A critic from Bangalore Mirror wrote that "It's a film that's an easy watch across an audience categories devoid of unnecessary elements in the name of commercial musts".[7] A critic from Behindwoods wrote that "Following his mentor Gautham Menon’s footsteps, he has chosen an urban milieu to narrate his story and has succeeded in recording it to a large extent".[15]

• Mundhinam Paartheney at IMDb