Siddhu +2

Siddharth (Shanthnoo Bhagyaraj), the son of a school principal, runs away from his home due to failing in his higher secondary exams. He meets Pavithra (Chandini Tamilarasan), who has likewise failed, and the two travel to Chennai, with Siddu planning to commit suicide. They eventually fall in love and decide to start a new life. After a host of misadventures, including one where Siddu crosses paths with a brutal policeman, they discover that Pavithra has passed her exams. When she realizes that Siddu had initially tried to hide this fact from her, she runs back to her house and joins a medical course. Siddu attempts to get her back, staying in a barbershop owned by a local (Ganja Karuppu). There, he has to contend with Pavithra's murderous father, her eccentric uncle who is determined to marry her and a Gujarati woman who falls in love with him. These elements, along with the policeman attempting to kill him in an encounter, come together in the final act to threaten Siddu and his love life. How Siddu triumphs forms the rest of story.

Music is composed by Dharan, teaming up with K. Bhagyaraj for the second time following a successful collaboration in Parijatham (2006).[3] The soundtrack album, which released on 31 October 2009, features six songs, with two of them being composed by Dharan and Babu Shankar, and another two being a remix from Bhagyaraj's Idhu Namma Aalu (1988) and "En Sogakathaiyai" from Thooral Ninnu Pochu. Notably, music composer Yuvan Shankar Raja and film director Venkat Prabhu's had lent their voices for each a song.[4] "Poove Poove" in particular became popular and a chartbuster.[5] Lyrics were penned by Na. Muthukumar, Babu Shankar and Amudhamani.

All music is composed by Dharan, except where noted.

The film remained unreleased for one year, it was initially slated to release in January 2011 but eventually got preponed and released in December 2010. The film was made simultaneously in Telugu as Love in Hyderabad,[4] starring Kannada actress Aindrita Ray as the female lead and was directed by Mahesh Chandra.[4] However the film did not face a theatrical release, owing to the failure of the original version.

Behindwoods wrote:"‘Siddu +2, 1st attempt’ has a neat story [sic] but the heart and soul of this concept remains unexplored throughout the show".[6] Sify wrote "the film is painfully predictable, and offers nothing original in its writing or treatment. It just doesn't work because it's hard to empathize with any of the characters and the actors fail to rise above the flawed script".[7]

• Siddhu +2 at IMDb