tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7125128644057118787.post8612589252282621328..comments2023-07-09T09:10:37.256-04:00Comments on Raja, the genius: Intricate harmonies in obscure films/songs – part 14/18ravinathttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07220357576335516655noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7125128644057118787.post-83555102336467754992020-05-31T08:43:36.431-04:002020-05-31T08:43:36.431-04:00I too was moved to watch the film after listening ...I too was moved to watch the film after listening to Navin's upload of the background score. Actually, given that it was a Prashant starring rom com and what rom coms were like in that period, I went into it with very low expectations so it met those for me. The conceit is like You've Got Mail (but this came earlier) but with the whole Diana memorial trope, focuses more on love itself without the book shop rivalry angle of You've Got Mail. <br /><br />Yes, I love the exact sequence you mentioned and in general, the themes starting with the part where Prashant looks for his mystery lover in a temple. <br /><br />https://rothrocks.wordpress.com/2020/03/10/kadhal-kavithai-when-music-speaks-a-thousand-words/Madan Mohanhttp://rothrocks.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com