Vasista (Roshan Meka) is an ace basketball player who's a pro on the court. Sahastra (Sree Leela) is an outgoing girl who believes in destiny. After the usual introduction scenes, the film shifts base to a big fat Indian wedding. Nostalgia is kicked into full gear when too many characters are introduced with some of their dialogues landing. Many do not.
What's more, under Raghavendra Rao's able direction (who both starred in and supervised the film) flowers and fruits come into play. Director Gowri Ronanki also adds coconut water to the mix. While the film gets busy paying homage to Raghavendra Rao's trademark scenes, the story definitely takes a back seat. The old-school romance between the lead pair is so done and dusted, you don't feel much.
While a conflict throws a wrench in young love as the film progresses, the concept is nothing new. Logic goes for a toss, more so than usual, but then again that's expected. The melodramatic track between Vasista and Sahastra's father (Prakash Raj) might impress the family audience. Toxic men challenging each other over a woman and calling it love has been normalised through 90s and early 2000s films and yet in 2021 filmmakers do not wish to evolve beyond it.
Hello, my name is Jack Sparrow. I'm a 25 year old self-employed Pirate from the india. iam just indroduce new moviez review from through this blog
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