Junior

Kireeti delivers a remarkable debut performance that leaves a lasting impression. Right from the opening scene, he showcases a rare blend of confidence, screen presence, and natural flair. Whether it's the emotional scenes, high-octane action sequences, or energetic dance numbers - he excels in all departments.

Truly a 10/10 performance - Acting Dance Action - that marks the arrival of a promising young star in the South Indian film industry.

Veteran actor Ravi Chandran and the ever-charming Genelia bring depth and grace to their roles, perfectly complementing the narrative. Their screen presence adds emotional weight and credibility to the story.

The direction ensures a smooth blend of mass appeal and emotional storytelling, making it a compelling watch for both youth and families.

Overall: Junior 2025 is a complete entertainer - stylish, emotional, and packed with energy. A must-watch for fans of commercial cinema done right!

A family oriented and lot of emotions and actions is at peak. Acting of kiriti is extraordinary as like Jr NTR and appu movie goes on emotion and peak of hero intrudatory. Action is high energy. Tunes And bgm are osm.kiriti acting is like Jr ntr as same style. Also moment of dialogue. 1st half is thrill with action second half is like penhix A family oriented and lot of emotions and actions is at peak. Acting of kiriti is extraordinary as like Jr NTR and appu movie goes on emotion and peak of hero intrudatory. Action is high energy. Tunes And bgm are osm.kiriti acting is like Jr ntr as same style. Also moment of dialogue. 1st half is thrill with action second half is like penhix.

This isn't a great film, but thankfully, it's not a total disaster either. While one might expect a heavy dose of cringe, it turns out to be more restrained than anticipated. At its core, the story is simple, with a hint of emotional depth-but the straightforward, TV-serial style treatment makes it feel a bit dull and predictable.

Kireeti impresses with his dance moves, though his acting still leaves room for growth.

Sree Leela never quite disappears into her characters-on screen, she often feels more like herself, whether she's in a film, at a public event, or just being her off-screen self.

Genelia is given a well-written role, but given her familiar range, it doesn't come as a surprise.

The music and cinematography are serviceable-not extraordinary, but they carry a polished, big-budget feel. The production values are definitely on the richer side, which gives the film a more refined look even if the content doesn't fully match.

All in all, a below-average film that plays it safe-watchable for some, skippable for many.