September 10 Kannada movie review , songs , trailer

September 10 movie directed by Om Sai Prakash is a contemplative drama that explores memory, justice, and emotional resilience through the lens of a date that binds its characters in fate. Set in a quiet town, the story revolves around Raghavendra (Shashikumar), a retired government officer haunted by a tragedy that occurred on September 10 years ago—the day his wife died under mysterious circumstances. Every year, he performs rituals to honor her memory, but this year, something shifts.  His son Kiran (Jayasimha Kotapati), a tech entrepreneur, returns from abroad with a plan to digitize the family’s legacy. But as he digs into old documents and diaries, he uncovers secrets that suggest his mother’s death wasn’t accidental. The emotional tension escalates when Meera (Rishitha Malnad), a journalist researching unsolved cases, connects the dots between Raghavendra’s family and a missing orphan from the same date. As the narrative unfolds, Ramesh Bhat plays a retired police officer who once investigated the case and now holds the key to its resolution. The film moves between past and present, revealing how one date September 10—became a turning point for multiple lives.

Om Sai Prakash returns with a film that’s more introspective than dramatic. His direction is restrained, allowing the story to unfold through silences, rituals, and emotional cues. The screenplay, cowritten with Rajamma Sai Prakash, is structured around the recurring date September 10 which serves as both a narrative anchor and a symbolic motif. Dialogues are minimal but meaningful, especially in scenes involving grief, memory, and reconciliation. The pacing is slow but deliberate, reflecting the emotional weight of the story. Music by V. Nagendra Prasad is melodic and meditative; supports the emotional tone. Cinematography by J.G. Krishna frames domestic interiors and flashbacks with elegance. Editing by K. Eshwar with smooth transitions between timelines. 

Movie shows Grief doesn’t fade it transforms into ritual and remembrance. Truth may be buried—but it always finds a voice. Healing requires confrontation—not avoidance. Family legacies are emotional, not just material. Dates carry emotional weight—they’re bookmarks in our lives. 

▶ Trailer

▶ Bhaya

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