Viduthalai Part 2 OTT release date revealed: When and where to watch Vetrimaaran-Vijay Sethupathi film

The critically acclaimed Viduthalai Part 2, directed by the renowned five-time National Award-winning filmmaker Vetrimaaran, continues his tradition of delivering impactful and thought-provoking cinema. Released in theatres in December, the film features an impressive ensemble cast, including Vijay Sethupathi, Manju Warrier, Soori, Gautham Vasudev Menon, Rajiv Menon, and Anurag Kashyap. The film is all set to make its digital debut.

Viduthalai Part 2 is known for its captivating narrative, remarkable cinematography, and the powerful performances of its cast. It explores themes of resistance, systemic oppression, and the moral dilemmas that arise within revolutions. With a soul-stirring score by the legendary Ilaiyaraaja, Viduthalai Part 2 will be available for streaming on Prime Video starting January 19, in both Tamil and Telugu dubs.

About Viduthalai Part 2

The sequel picks up from the intense climax of Viduthalai Part 1, delving into the aftermath of the arrest of Perumal, portrayed by Vijay Sethupathi. Through a series of gripping flashbacks, the film unravels Perumal’s transformation from a humble school teacher into a revolutionary leader, as his story of resilience and rebellion unfolds. His journey profoundly influences constable Kumaresan, played by Soori, who grapples with a moral conflict between his duty and his ideals. The film offers a profound exploration of personal struggles and ideological conflicts set against the backdrop of systemic injustice.


With the film set to reach a global audience through Prime Video, director Vetrimaaran shared his excitement about the opportunity to present the film to a wider audience. He expressed his appreciation for the talented cast and crew who brought the story to life and highlighted the impact of Ilaiyaraaja’s music in enhancing the emotional depth of the film. Actor Vijay Sethupathi also reflected on the complexity of his character, Vaathiyar, a fearless leader fighting for the oppressed, and the emotional and ideological depth the film explores.