Sagakkal

In a remote village, Mahi (Sanjeev) is an ambitious football player who aspires to get a job in Indian Railways on sports quota, and he lives with his widowed mother (Senthi Kumari). His best friends Meiyyar (Shankar) and Balu (Enamala Shiva Shankar) often tease Mahi for being single, while Mahi hates people who are in love. One day, Mahi falls in love with Devasena (Advaitha) at first sight. Devasena is from a wealthy and respected family. Mahi starts to tell lies about his love matter to his friends. Later, Mahi and his friends go on a pilgrimage to Palani Murugan temple, and Devasena is also part of the pilgrimage, but Mahi is unable to convey his love. When Devasena comes to know about Mahi loving her and telling fake stories about their love to his friends, she scolds him. Mahi, in turn, tells Devasena that his love is pure and sincerely loves her. One day, Devasena's father Varadhan (Jayaprakash) is stabbed by his relative, and Mahi takes him to the hospital, thus saving his life. Devasena thanks him for saving her father. Devasena, who slowly fell in love with Mahi, agrees to marry him but only with the approval of her family. Meanwhile, Varadhan finds her a groom. Mahi and Devasena decide to elope and to get married with the help of Meiyyar and Balu. Devasena then feels bad not telling anything to her father, so she calls him and convinces him to unite them. Unfortunately, Devasena meets with an accident and dies at the hospital. Her family scolds Mahi, and a heartbroken Mahi dies on the spot.

L. Muthukumaraswamy, who worked as an assistant director for Thirumurugan, made his directorial debut with Sagakkal under the banner of V. V. V. Creations. Sanjeev was cast to play the hero while Advaitha was chosen to play the role of the love interest. The music was composed by Thayarathnam, the cinematography was by Sri M. Azhagappan and the dialogues were by Bhaskar Sakthi.[1][2][3][4]

The film score and the soundtrack were composed by film composer Thayarathnam. The soundtrack, released in 2011, features 6 tracks with lyrics written by Yugabharathi and Thayarathnam.[5][6]

The film was released on 12 August 2011 alongside five other films.[7]

Behindwoods.com rated the film 0.5 out of 5 and said, "The movie has an amateurish look and feel. Cinematography is a letdown and songs are just about okay. Director Muthukumarasamy must tune his direction to suit to the sensibilities of the target audience. Otherwise, his product will be stuck in the middle for want of audience".[8]