Lesa Lesa Poster

Lesa Lesa 2003

★ 6.86 votes154 min📅 2003-05-16

In the heart of Priyadarshan's 2003 romantic drama *Lesa Lesa*, a clever but cash-strapped Chandru finds himself in a tight spot when his grandfather announces an unexpected visit.

Director: Priyadarshan

Cast

Shaam
Shaam
Rakesh
Trisha Krishnan
Trisha Krishnan
Balamani
R. Madhavan
R. Madhavan
Deva Narayanan (Guest Appearance)
Vivek
Vivek
Chandru
Cochin Haneefa
Cochin Haneefa
Kailasam
Radha Ravi
Radha Ravi
Rakesh's Grandfather
Sreenivasan
Sreenivasan
Rakesh's Secretary
Mayilsamy
Mayilsamy
Innocent
Innocent
Sathyapriya
Chandru's grandmother

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Lesa Lesa (2003) about?

The film follows Chandru, a young man who fabricates a wealthy facade to impress his visiting grandfather, with the help of his friend Rakesh. Underneath the pretense, themes of loyalty and honesty take center stage as Chandru's plan spirals into unexpected consequences.

Who directed Lesa Lesa?

The film was directed by Priyadarshan, known for his engaging storytelling and ability to blend humor with deeper emotional themes.

Who stars in Lesa Lesa?

The film stars Shaam as Chandru, Trisha Krishnan as his love interest, and R. Madhavan as his wealthy friend Rakesh, alongside Vivek and Cochin Haneefa in supporting roles.

Is Lesa Lesa (2003) worth watching?

*Lesa Lesa* offers a charming mix of romance and light-hearted drama, driven by its clever premise and strong performances. While it may not have a rated IMDb score, its engaging narrative and emotional beats make it a worthwhile watch for fans of Priyadarshan's work.

How long is Lesa Lesa?

The runtime of *Lesa Lesa (2003)* is 154 minutes, giving audiences ample time to enjoy its story and characters.

About Lesa Lesa (2003) — A Romantic Comedy About Friendship and Clever Deception

In the heart of Priyadarshan's 2003 romantic drama *Lesa Lesa*, a clever but cash-strapped Chandru finds himself in a tight spot when his grandfather announces an unexpected visit. With money running low and pride on the line, Chandru turns to his affluent friend Rakesh for a creative solution—posing as the wealthy heir of his crumbling finances. Set against a backdrop of opulent lies and hidden truths, the film weaves a tale of friendship, deception, and the lengths people go to save face. Shaam and Trisha Krishnan bring depth to their roles as the film explores the complexities of love and loyalty, all while unfolding with the director's signature blend of humor and heart.

The story thrives on its emotional core, balancing light-hearted moments with poignant reflections on trust and deception. As the grand deception unfolds, *Lesa Lesa (2003)* invites audiences into a world where appearances matter, but authenticity ultimately wins the day.