Yatra 2

This is the best biopic I have ever watched. The director shows the real YSR and the hurdles that YS Jagan garu has faced after his father's death. The movie brings tears watching some of the exceptional scenes of late YSR. Mammotty and Jiiva have lived the characters. Lastly,I would like to thank Director Mahi V Raghav gaaru and Producer Shiva Meka garu for giving us such a beautiful movie which remembered us to the past. As a fan of late YSR and YS Jagan garu,I admire this movie and request everyone to watch the movie and witness the remarkable story of the inspiring leaders in the contemporary Indian politics.

A biography has to show all the ups and downs, this film just focuses on political agenda of jagan. Where is reality? He's a corrupted politician, recently i travlled a place called mopi devi temple near machilipatnam, i saw his posters "siddam" and when i look down i saw worst roads, zero development and people are still living near river where buffalo bathing, laundry, and people bathing there, is this the development? How come his party associates get paid 5000 from people's money and collecting valuable data ? Some people might hate me because of my comment, but if you are ready to experience his worst development go to any places in AP and check.

"Yatra 2" emerges as a blockbuster sequel, directed by Mahi V Raghav and featuring Jiiva and Mammootty, delving into the political saga of YS Jagan Mohan Reddy. Jiiva's portrayal of Jagan showcases remarkable depth, while Mammootty's dignified presence as YSR adds weight to the narrative. The film seamlessly weaves archival footage with cinematic sequences, enhancing authenticity. Dialogues like "Devudu nammakam, YSR nijam" resonate, invoking nostalgia. Mahi V Raghav's storytelling prowess ensures a captivating narrative, supported by Santhosh Narayan's evocative score and Madhie's cinematography. Despite occasional visual disparities, the film's technical aspects elevate the viewing experience. Overall, "Yatra 2" stands as a cinematic triumph, offering a compelling exploration of political resilience and familial legacy, likely to resonate across diverse audiences, solidifying its status as a blockbuster.

Real story of YSR and YSJ... truly inspiring and emotional movie. It's a great movie everyone should watch and learn how dedication and commitment will lead to success. Being humble, honest and committed to people is something every politician should strive to achieve. Transformation of society and people to live better and provide them basic amenities are the best qualities of leaders, both YSR and YSJ sincerely followed. Heartfelt congratulations to Director Mahi Ragav garu and Producer Shiva Meka garu. This is an emotional movie similar to what we experienced in Yatra1, wishing the best to the entire crew.

Director Mahi V Raghav's Jiiva and Mammootty-starrer Yatra 2, the sequel to the 2019 film Yatra, released on Thursday. The film is a biopic on the life of the current Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy, while the previous film was based on his father, ex-CM YS Rajasekhara Reddy's life. A monsoon night. The then chief minister of undivided Andhra Pradesh, the late YS Rajasekhara Reddy (Mammootty), stirs out of bed earlier than usual and walks to the foyer to find his son YS Jagan Mohan Reddy (Jiiva) also unable to sleep. They are unable to express their feeling of unease in words. At YSR's request, Jagan hands him a glass of water, and, as he begins to walk away, he turns to look at him, unaware that this would be the last time. YSR takes a sip of the water. The thunder sounds louder and he grimaces for a fleeting second. In director Mahi V Raghav's Telugu film Yatra 2, this scene is a crucial one.

The scene envelops within it the brief interaction between the father and the son against the ominous weather conditions and makes us wonder what if YSR had lent an ear to his wife Vijayalakshmi or Vijayamma's (Ashrita Vemuganti) apprehensions and deferred his chopper ride? The sequel to the 2019 YSR biopic, Yatra, narrates the events leading up to the rise of YS Jagan. Its eulogising tone and the timing of the film's release, months before the elections, makes its intentions clear. While YSR and Jagan are depicted as leaders who do not err, the opponents are all wily and crooked. Within that framework, it also tries to be a compelling story of a father and a son. It finds that groove in a few scenes such as this interaction on the rainy night, before it becomes an increasingly one-sided political drama.