100 (Kannada with English Subtitles)

100 at Victory Cinema 100 brings Ramesh Aravind back to the screen as Vishnu, a police officer confronting a form of crime that enters homes through phones, private messages and social-media accounts. The Kannada family thriller combines cybercrime investigation with domestic tension, asking what happens when technology used for communication becomes a weapon for surveillance, seduction and blackmail. Victory Cinema presents 100 in Kannada with English subtitles for audiences across Bengaluru. The film opened on November 19, 2021, with a U/A certificate and a two-hour runtime, and was promoted as a crime, family and thriller presentation. Ramesh Aravind as Vishnu Ramesh Aravind plays Vishnu, an experienced officer whose work requires him to examine hidden conversations, digital evidence and the behaviour of people who believe anonymity protects them. Vishnu is confident in professional situations, but the investigation becomes more difficult when danger reaches the people closest to him. The role allows Ramesh Aravind to combine calm authority with emotional vulnerability. He also directs the film, making 100 his tenth feature as a filmmaker. Before release, he described the project as a family subject containing tense thriller moments rather than a conventional police story built only around action. A crime hidden behind screens The central threat in 100 grows from ordinary digital habits. People share photographs, personal worries and private conversations online without always knowing who is watching. A stranger can create a convincing identity, study emotional weaknesses and slowly gain another person’s trust. The film turns this familiar behaviour into suspense by showing how private information can be collected and used for manipulation. Vishnu’s investigation is not limited to chasing a visible offender through streets. He must identify patterns, trace communication and understand how a criminal controls victims without remaining physically present beside them. Rachita Ram as Hima Rachita Ram plays Hima, Vishnu’s younger sister and an important member of the family around which the thriller develops. Hima belongs to a generation for whom mobile communication and social media are normal parts of everyday life. Her confidence and openness also reveal why online spaces can become dangerous when users trust appearances too quickly. Rachita Ram brings warmth and youthful energy to the household, making the possible consequences of cyber manipulation feel personal. Her character helps the film address digital safety without separating the subject from ordinary family relationships, aspirations and emotional decisions. Poorna as Anagha Poorna plays Anagha, Vishnu’s wife, whose relationship with him gives the story another emotional layer. A police officer may understand criminal methods, but professional knowledge does not automatically prevent doubt from entering a marriage. Work-related secrecy, intercepted conversations and incomplete explanations can damage trust even before the truth is understood. Anagha is therefore not simply positioned beside the investigation. Her choices, fears and private life become connected to the questions Vishnu is attempting to answer. Poorna’s performance supports the film’s movement between family drama and psychological suspense. Vishwa Karna as Harsha Vishwa Karna appears as Harsha, a young man whose polished appearance conceals a calculating understanding of technology and human behaviour. He studies the people he targets, identifies emotional needs and uses carefully designed conversations to gain influence. Harsha represents a modern criminal who does not depend only upon physical strength. His weapons are information, patience, false intimacy and the fear of public exposure. The conflict between Vishnu and Harsha becomes a contest between investigation and manipulation, with each man attempting to anticipate the other’s next move while the family remains vulnerable. The meaning behind the title The title 100 carries several associations. It suggests a complete score, a century celebrated in sport and study, and the emergency number historically connected with police assistance. Ramesh Aravind explained before release that the number felt positive, universal and directly suited to a cop story, while also containing a narrative connection intended to be discovered through the film. The simplicity of the title reflects the film’s approach: one familiar number opens into a story about responsibility, emergency and the need to seek help before digital harassment becomes impossible to control. Family thriller with a social concern Ramesh Aravind described 100 as a family entertainer containing sustained tension. That combination shapes the film’s appeal. Viewers meet Vishnu not only through his uniform but also through his roles as husband, brother and member of a household. When the investigation crosses into that domestic space, every professional decision carries an emotional consequence. The film also encourages audiences to think about passwords, privacy, unknown contacts and the information shared through personal devices. Its warning emerges through a suspense narrative rather than through a lecture, keeping the focus on character and danger. Supporting cast and police world Prakash Belawadi, Shobaraj, Raju Talikote, Amitha Ranganath, Baby Smaya and other performers complete the police, political and family environments surrounding Vishnu. Their characters help expand the investigation beyond a private dispute and show how cybercrime can intersect with authority, reputation and public life. Senior officers expect results, while families may hesitate to report exploitation because they fear judgement. The supporting ensemble gives Vishnu different pressures to manage at once. He must protect evidence, follow institutional responsibilities and prevent shame from silencing people who need assistance. Music by Ravi Basrur Ravi Basrur composes the music and background score for 100. His work supports both the household emotion and the increasing tension of the investigation. The song Rangu Rangu Partyge introduces a lively celebratory mood featuring Ramesh Aravind, Rachita Ram and Poorna, offering contrast to the darker cybercrime material. During the thriller passages, the score can emphasise incoming calls, hidden surveillance and the uncertainty surrounding digital evidence. Satya Hegde’s cinematography and Akash Srivatsa’s editing further shape the contrast between familiar family spaces and the threatening world operating through screens. Direction and technical team Ramesh Aravind directs from a screenplay developed for Kannada audiences, with dialogue by Guru Kashyap and production by M. Ramesh Reddy and Uma under Suraj Productions. The film brings together experienced collaborators, including cinematographer Satya Hegde, composer Ravi Basrur and editor Akash Srivatsa. Before release, Ramesh Aravind emphasised cinema as a collaborative medium in which every department strengthens the finished work. The technical design of 100 is especially important because the narrative must make phone calls, recordings and online activity visually engaging while preserving the tension of a police investigation. Kannada with English subtitles Victory Cinema presents 100 in its original Kannada language with English subtitles. Audiences can experience Ramesh Aravind, Rachita Ram, Poorna, Vishwa Karna and the supporting cast in their original voices while following every important exchange clearly. Subtitles are particularly useful during police discussions, technical explanations, rapid phone conversations and emotionally charged family scenes. The U/A certificate makes the film accessible to a broad audience with parental guidance. Its themes include online manipulation, blackmail, marital suspicion and threatening situations that families may consider while booking for younger viewers. Watch 100 at Victory Cinema 100 offers Bengaluru audiences a Kannada thriller that connects police investigation with a danger already present inside everyday life. Its suspense does not depend upon a distant criminal world; it begins with the devices people carry, the messages they trust and the information they reveal. Ramesh Aravind’s Vishnu must use professional skill without losing the confidence of his family, while Harsha turns secrecy into power. The cinema setting strengthens its phone-call tension, family confrontations and Ravi Basrur’s score, turning a familiar digital warning into collective suspense for viewers. Watch 100 in Kannada with English subtitles at Victory Cinema. Check showtimes, choose preferred seats and book directly on victorycinema.in without booking fees for a gripping big-screen family thriller.