Vedi tells the story of Prabhakaran, a young police officer who goes to Kolkata in search of his sister Aishwarya. Prabhakaran, at his native place, Thoothukudi, had developed enmity with a local don named Easwaramoorthy by thrashing him in public and putting him behind bars. The enmity reaches Kolkata when Easwaramoorthy joins another local gangster to take revenge on Prabhakaran. The baddies trouble Aishwarya and her friend Parvathy, who falls in love with Prabhakaran. While the enmity between Prabhakaran and Easwaramoorthy continues, a flashback of Prabhakaran goes on. Prabhakaran and Aishwarya were ill-treated by the society as their father was a smuggler. Prabhakaran decides to send Aishwarya to an orphanage, saying that he does not know who she is. This creates a bad name about Prabhakaran in Aishwarya's books. Later, Aishwarya gets adopted by a North Indian family and settles in Kolkata. In a parallel scenario, Prabhakaran locks horns with Easwaramoorthy and his pervert son Rajapandi. They kill his mentor, who made him a police officer, and the occasion of giving a doctorate to Easwaramoorthy, Rajapandi gets tempted of a lady constable outside the stadium and rapes her inside his car. After a few years, Aishwarya's foster parents die of an accident, and she is sent to an orphanage again. Therefore, Prabhakaran goes to Kolkata and masquerades himself as Balu, a physical trainer in a college as he is scared that Aishwarya might avoid him. How Prabhakaran defeats the baddies and joins with Aishwarya is the action-packed climax of the film.
Vishal began his first schedule in February 2011, after completing work on his other film Avan Ivan.[8] An item number featuring Sophie Choudry was choreographed by the director Prabhu Deva.[9] By May 2011, it was reported that 80% of the shoot was completed after scenes were shot in Bidar, a district in the north of Karnataka.[10]
Soundtrack
Vedi's soundtrack, composed by Vijay Antony, released on 5 September 2011. Karthik Srinivasan of Milliblog! wrote, "Despite becoming a mainstream composer, Vijay Antony’s wild swings between decent, listenable stuff and massively coarse music is a stunning mystery!"[11]
Haricharan Pudipeddi of Nowrunning.com rated it 3/5 and called it" a loud cracker".[12] A critic from The New Indian Express wrote, "A pedestrian script with no gripping moments, Vedi has nothing novel or exciting to offer a viewer by way of plot or narration".[13] Pavithra Srinivasan of Rediff.com rated the film 2/5 stars and wrote, "Vedi is just another run-of-the-mill entertainer".[14]
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