Romans Poster

Romans 2013

★ 6.620 votes156 min📅 2013-01-16

In Romans (2013), Kunchacko Boban and Biju Menon play Akash and Shibu, two convicts who break free during transit and find themselves stranded in a quiet village near the Kerala-Tamil Nadu border.

Director: Boban Samuel

Cast

Kunchacko Boban
Kunchacko Boban
Akash / Fr. Paul
Biju Menon
Biju Menon
Shibu / Fr. Sebastian a.k.a Fr. Sebu
Nivetha Thomas
Nivetha Thomas
Elena
Lalu Alex
Lalu Alex
Thommichan
T G Ravi
T G Ravi
Pappi
Vijayaraghavan
Vijayaraghavan
Fr. Gabriel
Arun Ghosh
Fr. Rodriguez
Akanksha Puri
Akanksha Puri
Annamma
Nelson Sooranad
Nelson Sooranad
Geevarghese
Shaju Sreedhar
Shaju Sreedhar
Mathukkutty

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Romans (2013) about?

Romans follows two jailbirds, Akash and Shibu, who escape during transport and end up in a rural village where they're mistaken for priests. Their impersonation spirals into unexpected connections, as the villagers' simplicity and kindness challenge their hardened worldviews.

Who directed Romans?

Romans was directed by Boban Samuel, who infuses the film with a mix of comedic timing and subtle suspense.

Who stars in Romans?

The film stars Kunchacko Boban and Biju Menon as the escaped convicts, alongside Nivetha Thomas, Lalu Alex, and T G Ravi in key roles.

Is Romans (2013) worth watching?

Romans is a standout blend of comedy and drama, thanks to its clever premise and strong performances. The film's 156-minute runtime allows for rich character development, though it may feel long for those seeking fast-paced action. Its unique premise and heartfelt themes make it a memorable watch for fans of Kerala cinema.

How long is Romans?

Romans runs for 156 minutes.

🎥 Trailer

About Romans (2013) — When Escaped Convicts Pretend to Be Priests

In Romans (2013), Kunchacko Boban and Biju Menon play Akash and Shibu, two convicts who break free during transit and find themselves stranded in a quiet village near the Kerala-Tamil Nadu border. Mistaken for the long-awaited priests of a long-closed church, they seize the opportunity to blend in, only to discover the villagers' warmth and faith rekindling something unexpected within them. As the duo navigates their new roles, a series of surprising events gently reshapes their cynical perspectives, revealing the often-overlooked power of community and redemption.

Director Boban Samuel blends sharp comedy with understated thriller elements, crafting a Kerala-set narrative that balances humor, mystery, and heartfelt moments. The film's vibrant atmosphere contrasts the chaos of escape with the serene unpredictability of small-town life, all while exploring themes of identity, second chances, and the masks we wear to survive. With its engaging performances and clever premise, Romans offers more than just laughs—it's a reflective journey about finding purpose in unlikely places.