I Am Sorry Mathe Banni Preethsona is a 2011 Indian Kannada-language romantic film directed by Ravindra H P Das . It stars Prem Kumar, Karishma Tanna and Sanjjanaa Galrani in lead roles. The film revovles around a man's disparaging remarks about a woman's morals lead to a series of unexpected revelations. Shyam is happily married to Chetana when he happens to meet Sinchna who runs a brothel. When he insults Sinchna, she issues him a moraility challenge that Shyam accepts.
Shyam and his wife Chetana are leading a happy and contented life. Their life is going in a smooth pace until Shyam finds a mobile, which introduces him to a high tech brothel owner Sinchana. As he goes to give the mobile to Sinchana, situation leads him to take a challenge from her. While he is on his way to meet the challenge, circumstances once again force him to doubt his wife to be a prostitute. What happens next will form an interesting part of the film.
Anoop Seelin composed the soundtrack and score for the film. The lyrics have been written by Arasu Anthare, V. Nagendra Prasad, Guruprasad, Shankar Guru, Janamitra Anand and the director Ravindra H. P.
A critic from The Times of India scored the film at 4 out of 5 stars and wrote "Prem is back to his form, Karishma is credible as his wife. It's Sanjana's performance as a sex worker that adds drama to the story. Anoop Seelin's foot-tapping tunes will impress the youth. Ashok Kashyap's cinematography is commendable".[2] Shruti Indira Lakshminarayana from Rediff.com scored the film at 2.5 out of 5 stars and says "Gurprasad's dialogues -- romantic, philosophical and comic -- will draw whistles. Anup Silin's songs are a definite advantage. Ashok Kashyap handle's the camera well. If you are a Prem fan and are bored of the run of the mill romantic stories, go find out for yourself".[3] A critic from The New Indian Express wrote "His dialogues are meaningful. Cinematographer Ashok Kashyap has done a neat job behind the camera. Anup Seelin has composed foot-tapping tunes. Songs are good, especially the song —‘Joojuba Joojuba’ — is hummable. The movie is worth watching for all, especially husbands who suspect their sincere and loving wives".[4] B S Srivani from Deccan Herald wrote "Camerawork too measures up to expectations. But for a climax that drags and cheap gimmicks prior to the release, Matthe Banni Prithsona is quite an interesting offering".[5] A critic from News18 India wrote "Anoop Sileen has given different tunes for all the five songs of the film. Ashok Kashyap is as usual exceptional behind the camera. 'I'm Sorry Mathe Banni Preethsona' is a must watch".[6]
