Ram Sevaa

Ram Sevaa’s name has been floating around the film circuit, and honestly, with credits like Vaagai (2024) and Enai Sudum Pani (2025), it’s no wonder people are starting to pay attention. Vaagai, for one, is the kind of movie that sneaks up on you—one minute you think you’re just watching another drama, and the next, you’re caught up in this whirlwind of emotions, family drama, and a storyline that doesn’t pull its punches. The characters actually feel like real people for a change, not cardboard cutouts. There’s this rawness to how the relationships play out, and you can tell Ram Sevaa had his fingerprints all over it. Then there’s Enai Sudum Pani, which, trust me, is a whole different beast. You get mystery, you get suspense, but also these little moments of vulnerability that kind of punch you in the gut when you least expect it. The storytelling’s got grit, and the pacing? Spot on—never drags, never feels rushed. And honestly, you’re left thinking about the choices those characters made long after the credits roll. Ram Sevaa just seems to know how to wring the most out of a script, turning simple moments into something way more memorable. Both films show off different sides of his creative voice, which is rare and pretty refreshing in a sea of predictable cinema.