Sarileru Neekevvaru Movie Review, Collection and Trailer
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Sarileru Neekevvaru |
‘Sarileru Neekevvaru’ Review: Mahesh Babu’s film is a mostly engaging hodgepodge. A bomb is ticking endlessly. Yet, the climate isn’t excessively tense. As the camera shows us an apprehensive Prasad (Rajendra Prasad), we see the stage is set for some masala minutes, despite the fact that everybody engaged with the activity is from the Indian Army. Bomb dissemination can pause, Major Ajay Krishna (Mahesh Babu) should have espresso first!
Not at all like the new Hindi movies that stir up the enthusiasm of patriotism all joking aside, when a Telugu genius plays an Army official, there’s space for mass masala minutes with a stirring foundation score by Devi Sri Prasad. It’s implied that the bomb is diffused and the offenders are pursued down.
In another occurrence, on a salvage activity to save kids who are held hostage by psychological oppressors, the saint tells the fear monger ‘tumne gaali diya, Maine goli Diya’. How’s that for a punchline
Anil Ravipudi who coordinated the comic F2 imbues a considerable amount of satire in Sarileru Neekevvaru’s underlying bits purportedly occurring in Kashmir, dropping clues that he’s introducing a great film. There’s even a melody highlighting Tamannaah as a superstar visiting an Army camp and hitting the dance floor with the officials.
Mahesh’s presentation occurs in Kashmir where he feels overwhelmed and regards the Indian banner, yet we realize that the activity will move to Kurnool as a result of Vijayashanti’s presentation (as educator Bharathi), and furthermore on the grounds that we’ve heard such a great amount about the movie producers fabricating a fabulous set taking after the Konda Reddy Fort (craftsmanship bearing by A S Prakash).
Mahesh and Prakash Raj had conflicted in the scenery of the Charminar in Okkadu (2003), and years after the fact, the Kurnool post stands observer. Prior isn’t as suggestive or intriguing as Okkadu, it’s more in the Dookudu mode with the chief attempting to cause Mahesh to relax up and have a good time. What’s more, the entertainer appears to have completely appreciated the trip.
At the point when Mahesh is shipped off Kurnool to meet Vijayashanti and her family, he labels Rajendra Prasad along. The train venture is the place where he meets Sanskruti (Rashmika Mandanna), her sisters, and guardians (Sangeetha and Rao Ramesh). Sanskruti detects the “charming, sweet and attractive” saint (she rehashes the expression so often, in case we fail to remember it) and considers him to be the exit from the wedding her dad has made arrangements for her.
The showy behavior that Rashmika, Sangeetha, Hari Teja, and others release on the train prompts a couple of chuckles so anyone might hear minutes. The ladies appear to have had a great time conveying the synchronized expressions with misrepresented non-verbal communication and Mahesh to tolls in, however the parody isn’t reliably in acceptable taste. A young lady faking an attack for the sake of satire isn’t cool. In any way shape or form, it’s unsatisfactory to see issues relating to inappropriate behavior as material for parody. What were the creators thinking while at the same time composing these arrangements?
This isn’t a section by which Rashmika can be judged, on the grounds that all she will do is grovel over Mahesh.
The film accumulates energy when Mahesh, at last, arrives at Kurnool. The reason of Vijayashanti as the single parent and an upright teacher locking horns with government official Prakash Raj (he’s astounding) appears to be encouraging, all the more so on account of Vijayashanti’s persona. She’s a genius in her own privilege however this time since Mahesh is near, he’s the deliverer. She gets her minutes and claims the screen, however, it might have been surprisingly better. It is fascinating to see her take up a creator supported job where she plays her age and employs power.
In the interim, Anil Ravipudi isn’t content indicating Mahesh Babu as a genius, he looks at him to Alluri Sitarama Raju. You had the opportunity to find how this creates in the middle of the activity scenes.
The miscreant’s chateau is populated with comic characters — Raghu Babu as the instructor who’s reprimanded for his ethical exercises that Prakash Raj feels are of no worth and the dad Jayaprakash Reddy rehashing a couple of exchanges in his brand name style.
The conflict among Mahesh and Prakash Raj, which additionally includes a large group of different characters played by Posani Krishna Murali, Brahmaji, Subba Raju, and Vennela Kishore, is connecting enough. There’s a pleasant farm truck succession as well. Mahesh additionally will savage a couple of different characters and comment that somebody gave a 3 or 3.5-star review for a blockbuster film!
At the point when the Kurnool conflict is nearly seeing a conclusion, the Army point is gotten again and Prakash Raj experiences the essentialness of being a trooper. The Sarileru… hymn shows up at a pivotal crossroads and is moving, particularly since it’s based on Vijayashanti’s character and a big motivator for her.
Sarileru Neekevvaru is a mishmash; it’s mostly engaging and on different occasions rather faltering. Make what you will of lines, for example, ‘whimper yowl pills, milk kid ki Pelli’, alluding to Mahesh as milk kid consistently.