
Nasrani 2007
Nasrani (2007) transports viewers to the lush Kottayam region of Kerala, where the rubber plantations and sprawling estates belong to the wealthy elite.
Director: Joshiy
Cast










Frequently Asked Questions
What is Nasrani (2007) about?
The film follows David John Kottarathil, a wealthy rubber planter in Kottayam who wields considerable influence as the secretary of Cosmo Club. Set against the backdrop of Kerala's plantation region, it explores how his authority affects the local community and the complex social dynamics at play.
Who directed Nasrani?
The film was directed by Joshiy, a prominent name in Malayalam cinema known for his work in action and drama genres.
Who stars in Nasrani?
The film features Mammootty, Kalabhavan Mani, Vimala Raman, Muktha George, Lalu Alex, and Biju Menon in key roles.
Is Nasrani (2007) worth watching?
With its strong ensemble cast led by Mammootty and its exploration of power dynamics in rural Kerala, Nasrani offers engaging action drama. The film's atmospheric setting and social themes make it appealing to fans of Malayalam cinema.
How long is Nasrani?
The runtime is 149 minutes.
About Nasrani (2007) — Power and Prestige in Kerala's Plantation Belt
Nasrani (2007) transports viewers to the lush Kottayam region of Kerala, where the rubber plantations and sprawling estates belong to the wealthy elite. At the center of this world is David John Kottarathil, affectionately known as DK, a powerful planter who commands respect from his perch as secretary of the prestigious Cosmo Club. Director Joshiy crafts a compelling action drama that explores themes of power, influence, and social hierarchy in this tightly-knit community.
Starring the legendary Mammootty alongside Kalabhavan Mani, Vimala Raman, and Muktha George, the film delves into how one man's authority shapes the lives around him. The atmospheric setting of Kerala's plantation belt provides a perfect backdrop for this tale of dominance and respect. With its blend of action sequences and character-driven drama, Nasrani offers a glimpse into the complex dynamics between the region's influential families and their lasting impact on local society.