The film ‘Tourist Family’ is a Comedy Drama. Abishan Jeevinth directed and wrote the script for the film. Presented by Million Dollar Studios and MRP Entertainment, it was produced by Nazerath Pasilian, Magesh Raj Pasilian, and Yuvaraj Ganesan. ‘Tourist Family’ was released in theaters on May 1, 2025, and has a runtime of 2 hours and 30 minutes.
Tourist Family Movie 2025 Overview

Movie Name | Tourist Family 2025 Movie |
Original Language | Malayalam |
Spoken Language | Hindi |
Release Date | 1 May 2025 |
Runtime | 2 hour and 30 minutes |
Country | India |
Genres | Comedy Drama |
Writer | Abishan Jeevinth |
Director | Abishan Jeevinth |
Producer | Nazerath Pasilian Magesh Raj Pasilian Yuvaraj Ganesan |
Production Co. | Million Dollar Studios, MRP Entertainment |
Tourist Family Movie 2025 Screenshot



Tourist Family Movie 2025 Star Cast
Actor | Role |
---|---|
M. Sasikumar | Dharmadas “Das” |
Simran | Vasanthi Dharmadas |
Mithun Jai Sankar | Nithushan Dharmadas |
Kamalesh | Mulli Dharmadas |
Abishan Jeevinth | An alcoholic youngster |
Bagavathi Perumal | R. Raghavan, Inspector |
Elango Kumaravel | Gunasekar |
Soundarya Saravanan | Raghavan’s wife |
Tourist Family Movie 2025 Trailer
Tourist Family Movie 2025 Review
While Dharmadas (Sasikumar) might seem like the hero of Tourist Family, the script centers not on a single protagonist but on his entire family of four, who anchor the narrative.
Directed by Abishan Jeevinth, Tourist Family explores boundaries and the ways they are challenged. A Sri Lankan family with forged documents settles in a Chennai neighborhood populated by vivid characters: a reclusive grump, a scolded drunkard, and a girl who reconsiders her dreams of moving abroad. The film’s strength—and at times its flaw—is its constant shift between lighthearted and weighty moments. A chuckle often follows a grave scene, such as those involving death or heartbreak. The emotional beats resonate, but the humor, though effective, could have been better timed.
The film could use more levity. The playful irreverence of the title teaser—featuring a boy’s squeaky shoes as he sneaks through a door, which sparked laughter—feels sparse in the final cut. Sean Roldan’s score, however, is a standout, seamlessly matching the film’s shifting tones. The soulful ‘Iragey’ underscores poignant moments, while the lively ‘Aachaley’ lifts the upbeat scenes.
Beyond its emotional core and music, Tourist Family delivers a poignant message about judging others based on their origins. In an era where talk of war looms large, it’s a timely call to embrace one’s neighbors. The film also advocates for honesty and open dialogue to foster understanding. Kadaipoma?