Suresh V.

Suresh V. doesn’t exactly fit the stereotypical film director mold. If you’ve caught Maranam (2019), you already know the guy’s got a knack for digging deep into the messiness of life and death—no sugarcoating, just raw, unfiltered emotion. That film doesn’t shy away from the darkness, pulling you into a world where every choice feels like it might tip the scale between hope and disaster. It’s the sort of movie that leaves you a little rattled, honestly, the kind that sticks with you long after the credits roll. Now, with Idi Mazha Kaattu (2025) on the horizon, there’s a buzz, and not just among the usual indie film crowd. Suresh V. seems hell-bent on pushing boundaries again, diving into themes that most folks tiptoe around. Word is, this new project blends the chaos of modern relationships with the unpredictability of nature—think relentless rainstorms as more than just a backdrop, kinda like the weather’s got a vendetta. He’s not afraid to get messy, showing characters who are flawed, maybe even a little bit broken, but still scraping their way toward something real. What sets Suresh apart? He’s not chasing cheap thrills or easy answers. Whether it’s the existential dread in Maranam or the emotional whirlwind promised in Idi Mazha Kaattu, his work grabs you by the collar and demands your attention. If you’re looking for movies that play it safe, look elsewhere. Suresh V. is all about the storm—literal and emotional—and you can’t help but get swept up in it.