Kilukkam on YouTube
Kilukkam, one of the funniest Malayalam movies ever, is now on YouTube, courtesy Asianet Global.
Recent Comments
Ads
Varthakal
- India 'film villain' Nambiar dies Veteran Indian film star MN Nambiar has died at home in the southern city of Madras (Chennai) after a brief illness.
- India's space journey started from a village church Far from the research stations and labs, India's space programme began at a church in what was once a tiny fishing village called Thumba, not far from Thiruvanathanapuram airport in Kerala.
- Accent on humour ‘Akkara Kazhchakal,’ now in its 30th episode, is shot with a High Definition camera and all the cast and crew are unpaid.
- Worlds Longest Snake Boat A steel-made snake boat has entered the Guinness Book of World Records here for recently carrying 141 persons and being the longest ever made boat of its kind.
- Dubai group plans software centre in Kerala One of United Arab Emirates' largest global conglomerates, the Dubai-based S.S. Lootah Group, is all set to launch a software development centre in the Technopark campus here.
Notice Board
- Sahib & Collector A look at William Logan the author of Malabar Manual (1887) and Rev. Dr. Hermann Gundert who wrote the first Malayalam to English Dictionary (1872)
- No man's land?: The Celluloid & behind- PART I The movies made in the 80s until mid 90s had something unique and magnetic in them...the script, music, the way the story was told, the astounding feats of acting... The over whelming no of awards and accolades which cascaded into the Malayalam movie industry during the 90s is a testimony.
- Damon – The Malabar Slave This story outlines the life of many slaves who were taken by the Dutch & Portuguese slave traders to Cape Town, Africa, Mauritius and many other places between the late 1600’s and early 1800’s.
- King Mahabali & Customs of Onam The legend of King Mahabali is the most popular and the most fascinating of all legends behind Onam.
- The "Save Kerala" Initiative: Hate Hartals? What Can You and I Do? We have now, almost quite unanimously, decided that most of us hate the antisocial and antiprogressive event of convenience celebrated very frequently by our scum politicians under different names such as hartal, bandh, roko, strike, panimudakku, etc.
Leave a Reply