B & B: Bujji and Bhairava

Bujji & Bhairava is a heartwarming tale of friendship and self-discovery. The series follows two young boys from different backgrounds who form an unlikely bond. Their adventures are filled with laughter, mischief, and valuable life lessons.

I found the characters to be endearing and relatable. Bujji's innocent charm and Bhairava's street-smart demeanor create a delightful dynamic. Their chemistry is the heart and soul of the show.

However, while the series is entertaining, it lacks depth and complexity. The plot is predictable and the themes are explored on a superficial level. I would have liked to see more exploration of the characters' inner struggles and motivations.

Despite its shortcomings, Bujji & Bhairava is a feel-good series that will leave you with a smile on your face. It's a lighthearted watch that celebrates the power of friendship and the joy of childhood. I give it an 8/10 for its heartwarming story and lovable characters.

The newly released two-episode animated prequel for the highly anticipated Indian sci-fi mythological movie falls short of expectations, offering little more than a familiar rehash of well-trodden Hollywood tropes.

From the outset, the backdrop feels strikingly derivative, reminiscent of the Star Wars series and other iconic sci-fi franchises. The sense of déjà vu permeates every detail, making it difficult to engage with the story on its own merits.

Set in the year 2898 CE, the narrative follows Bhairava, a bounty hunter struggling to make ends meet in a futuristic town. His dream is to amass enough wealth to gain entry into an exclusive society. The plot kicks off when Bhairava discovers a talking robot head named Bujji in a dump yard. Bujji, with its cute appearance, assists Bhairava in building a car, which becomes central to their pursuit of a big bounty. However, the story stagnates here, offering little progression and leaving much to be desired in terms of plot development. While this might captivate younger audiences or those unfamiliar with foreign sci-fi, it lacks originality and depth for seasoned viewers.

The animation quality is subpar, failing to live up to the standards expected from a high-budget production. This detracts significantly from the viewing experience, making it difficult to become immersed in the world being depicted.

Voice acting is another area where the prequel disappoints. Prabhas, voicing Bhairava, seems to struggle with the role, despite his best efforts. The character's youthful appearance does not align well with Prabhas' mature voice, creating a jarring disconnect. Keerthi Suresh's attempt to infuse Bujji with a sense of cuteness and humor falls flat, and her performance feels miscast. A more experienced dubbing artist like Savita Reddy would have been a far better choice, potentially bringing the necessary charm and wit to the character.

In conclusion, this animated prequel fails to impress. It suffers from unoriginal storytelling, lackluster animation, and misaligned voice acting. While it might hold some appeal for children and those new to sci-fi, it does little to build excitement for the upcoming live-action film.

Spectacular One. Never expected from Telugu film industry for such an animation series.

As the director of Kalki Said this series is the initial Part of Kalki film, Expectations are sky high now with this Series. Eagerly wait to witness the Visual wonder in Big screen.

The way they have shown how the Dystopian Future will be is ever seen in Telugu film industry except a small sequence in Aditya 369 of Vandemataram srinivas.

Prabhas and Bujji Duo and limited screen time of Brahmanandam was Superb.

The BGM of Santosh Narayan has lit 🔥🔥 The Animation work was amazing

Expecting more episode from Nag Ashwkn

We are ready to show case Hollywood what we are capable of by this series and Kalki Film.