Paramasivan Fathima is a 2025 Indian Tamil-language horror thriller film written, directed and produced by Esakki Karvannan under his Lakshmi Creations banner, starring Vimal and Chayadevi in the lead roles alongside M. S. Bhaskar, Cool Suresh, Sriranjani and others in supporting roles. The film was certified as "A" (adults only) by the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC).[1]Paramasivan Fathima released in theatres on 6 June 2025 to negative reviews from critics.
A remote hill village is rocked by a series of bizarre and brutal murders. As the local police investigate, they discover the shocking truth the killer may not even be human. Their search uncovers an ancient secret buried deep within the village, revealing a terrifying motive behind the attacks.
On 30 November 2024, Vimal through a first-look poster announced his 34th project titled Paramasivan Fathima,[2] written, directed and produced by Esakki Karvannan who last directed Tamil Kudimagan (2023).[3] The film is produced by Karvannan under his Lakshmi Creations banner featuring an ensemble cast including Chayadevi as the female lead,[4] alongside M. S. Bhaskar, Manoj Kumar, Sriranjani, Athira, Aruldoss, Cool Suresh, Kadhal Sukumar, Veerasamar and others in supporting roles.[5] The technical team consists of cinematographer Myna Sukumar, music composer Deepan Chakravarthy and editor Buvan.[6] The trailer was launched on 14 March 2025 by NTK chief Seeman and Tamil Nadu BJP's former state president K. Annamalai.[7]
The film has music composed by Deepan Chakravarthy.[8] The first single "Naa Malli" released on 9 May 2025.[9] The pre-release audio launch event was held in Chennai on 26 May 2025,[10] following which the full audio album containing the remaining 4 songs was released.[11]
Paramasivan Fathima released in theatres on 6 June 2025.[12]
Home media
Paramasivan Fathima is set to be premiered on Aha on 4 July 2025.[13]
Reception
Abhinav Subramanian of The Times of India gave 1.5/5 stars and wrote "The film drags you through 140 minutes of village squabbling only to resolve everything with supernatural intervention [...] Paramasivan Fathima is the kind of film that thinks adding ghosts to rural conflicts automatically makes them interesting. It doesn't."[14] Akshay Kumar of Cinema Express gave 1.5/5 stars and wrote "Unfortunately, the film has no redeeming factors, either in the performances or the screenplay front, even keeping aside the propaganda. It is a contest between bad cinematic language and the worst political message."[15]
This page is based on this Wikipedia article Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply. Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.
