
Chellamae 2004
Gandhi Krishna's 2004 Tamil thriller *Chellamae* dives into the dark corners of obsession as a young man from Chennai becomes dangerously fixated on his newlywed neighbor.
Director: Gandhi Krishna
Cast








Frequently Asked Questions
What is Chellamae (2004) about?
*Chellamae* (2004) explores the chilling consequences of obsession when a young man fixates on his neighbor, chasing her to Goa after she moves there with her husband. His fixation spirals into a disturbing act of kidnapping, blurring the lines between love and control in this tense Tamil thriller.
Who directed Chellamae?
*Chellamae* (2004) was directed by Gandhi Krishna, a filmmaker known for his work in Tamil cinema.
Who stars in Chellamae?
The film stars Bharath Srinivasan, Reema Sen, Vishal Krishna, Vivek, and Girish Karnad, with Bhanupriya in a supporting role.
Is Chellamae (2004) worth watching?
While unrated, *Chellamae* (2004) offers a gripping mix of thriller and romance, though its dark themes may polarize viewers. Fans of psychological dramas with high stakes will find its narrative compelling, though its execution may not resonate with everyone.
How long is Chellamae?
*Chellamae* (2004) runs for 156 minutes.
About Chellamae (2004) — A Thrilling Descent into Obsession and Kidnapping
Gandhi Krishna's 2004 Tamil thriller *Chellamae* dives into the dark corners of obsession as a young man from Chennai becomes dangerously fixated on his newlywed neighbor. When she relocates to Goa with her husband, he follows—only to spiral into a shocking act of kidnapping that exposes the fragility of desire and the cost of unchecked infatuation.
Laced with suspense and a simmering undercurrent of romance, *Chellamae (2004)* blends psychological tension with visceral drama, painting a portrait of love twisted into captivity. The film's Goa backdrop adds a layer of sun-soaked escapism, contrasting sharply with the claustrophobic descent into obsession. With Bharath Srinivasan in the lead and Reema Sen delivering a standout performance, *Chellamae* delivers a gripping narrative that lingers long after the credits roll.