This Article is From Nov 08, 2019

Mammootty Fan Changed His Wedding Date To Watch First Show Of Mamangam

Maymon Suresh's initial wedding date was November 21, when Mammootty's Mamangam will now have a worldwide release

Mammootty Fan Changed His Wedding Date To Watch First Show Of Mamangam

Mammootty in a still from Mamangam (courtesy mammukka)

Highlights

  • The fan was earlier supposed to get married on Nov 21
  • He got married days earlier on October 30
  • Maymon Suresh didn't want to miss the first show of the film
New Delhi:

Guess we just spotted Mammootty's biggest fan. South superstar Mammootty enjoys a humongous fan base, out of which a certain fan named Maymon Suresh has been featuring in reports about his wedding story. News agency IANS reported that Maymon Suresh, who is a bona-fide fan of the 68-year-old superstar, rescheduled his wedding date and got married three weeks before the initial wedding date just so that his big day doesn't coincide with the release of Mammootty's upcoming movie Mamangam. Agenda? He wants to watch the first day first show with his wife, reported IANS. Can you believe it? Yeah, we too are surprised.

Maymon Suresh got married in Kerala's Paravur on October 30, the IANS report added. Maymon Suresh's initial wedding date was November 21, when Mammootty's Mamangam will now have a worldwide release, IANS reported. Mammotty's Mamangam will also release in Tamil, Telugu and Hindi apart from Malayalam.

Earlier this year, National Awards Jury head Rahul Rawail wrote and deleted a Facebook post about receiving hate mails from fans of Mammotty, who felt that the 67-year-old actor should have been awarded the Best Actor prize for his performance in Peranbu.

Directed by M Padmakumar and produced by Venu Kunnappilly, Mamangam is a period piece about the medieval festival of 'Mamankam', which was traditionally held in the banks of the river Bharathappuzha, now known as Nila, in Tamil Nadu. The film is based on the chapter of 18th century history when Chaaverukal warriors plotted to overthrow the Zamorin rulers during the festival.

(With IANS inputs)

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