User reviews

Once in a while, we get to watch true-blue potboilers and Anjaniputra is one such. Harsha directorial is a good mix of artistic value and commercial entertainment.Customised for fans of Puneeth Rajkumar, the film is an out-and-out action drama that has the right balance of humour and family drama. It story was inspired by the Tamil flick Poojai, and the Kannada version has its high and low-points.

This is a revenge-and-family drama, and mostly runs on close bond between a mother and son. Viraj (Puneeth Rajkumar) is heir to the Raj Group of Companies, yet lives out his house and runs a money-lending business. This is a decision he took following an instruction from his mother Anjanadri Devi (Ramya Krishnan). When villains strike, he hits back and the film concludes with a predictable climax. On a parallel track, we see Viraj falling in love with Geetha (Rashmika Mandanna).

Though a familiar plot, Harsha, who is working with Puneeth Rajkumar for the first time, has done a fairly decent job. He seems to have had set a formula in mind, and he has stuck to it religiously for the star's fans. It is a commercial movie even from the introductory track.Harsha, who has followed the original story and introduced more stunt scenes and enough family drama. Of course, there is the comedy track, especially with Chikkanna and Giri, who are later joined by Sadhu Kokila.

Puneeth has played his character with ease and is sure to win over his fans with his charm. This is Rashmika Mandanna's first movie with Puneeth and she has upped her glam quotient, even while keeping her girl-next-door appeal.Each actor in the film's ensemble cast makes their presence felt. Ramya Krishnan does justice to her role and is the central character in the film. Ravi Shankar's cameo appearance as a police officer is noteworthy as well.

Mukesh Tiwari, the main antagonist, fails to be a powerful counterpoint to the hero. Akhilesh Mishra too disappoints with his blink-and-miss role. Chikkanna, with his extended comedy track, stands out with his performance.Music director Ravi Basrur plays to the theme of this action drama. Cinematographer Swamy J brings in some good visuals, although in bits.This is a film truly dedicated to Puneeth Rajkumar's fans by Harsha, who is himself a big fan of the star.

What's the main point of this movie. Overseen storyline.

From start to end blockbuster. It's a classic movie that everyone loves. It was the highlight of my childhood. Watching it again brought back the excitement of a magical world that I always wish existed. I watched Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.

It seemed logical at the time not to start from the first of the series - that would be a moment where I question my logic, however it was still as enjoyable as the first. I instantly remembered why this one out of the seven was specifically my favourite. I loved the amount of activities going on in the movie; it also progressed into this magical world we knew little about, so we find out more than we previously may not have even thought about... Unless you read the books like I did.

It could have been 3x the movie if there was no slow motion and no robotic pitch-adjustment to the voice of the singers.

Otherwise it's a nice break from hollywood "act tough, show no character" films.

It is a Good Mass entertainer movie. 1st half is superb, interval BGMS and Dialogue is super. Family movie with good songs, but audience expected more from appu sir as it was next movie to Raajakumaara.

Story is worst, there is no brain for villain. he is hero. hero hurdles is like eating rusk. He is like super man no one can win. bad heroine . stupidity at peaks. Hindi is taken from google translate funny.

Indian Kannada-language action film directed by A. Harsha and produced by M. N. Kumar. The film stars Puneeth Rajkumar, alongside Rashmika Mandanna, Ramya Krishna, Mukesh Tiwari, P. Ravi Shankar and Chikkanna. The music was composed by Ravi Basrur, while cinematography and editing were handled by Swamy J. And Deepu S. Kumar respectively. The film was a remake of director Hari's Tamil film Poojai.

From the very first scene to the closing credits, this film takes the audience on a compelling cinematic journey that engages both the heart and the mind. It features a captivating blend of strong performances, skillful direction, and well-crafted storytelling that make it a memorable experience for viewers across all tastes.

The plot is well-paced, seamlessly balancing tension, humor, and heartfelt emotion. It explores themes that feel both timeless and relevant - touching on friendship, resilience, personal growth, and the power of hope. The characters are complex and fully realized, allowing the audience to connect with their struggles and triumphs. The lead actors deliver standout performances, bringing a depth and authenticity to their roles that elevate the entire film. Supporting cast members also shine, providing memorable moments and enriching the overall dynamic.

Visually, the movie is a feast for the eyes. The cinematography is vibrant and carefully composed, capturing both grand landscapes and intimate emotions with equal skill. The use of lighting, color, and framing enhances the tone of each scene, while the visual effects blend seamlessly into the narrative without overpowering the story. The soundtrack complements the visuals beautifully, employing a well-chosen score that heightens the emotional impact without becoming intrusive.

One of the most impressive aspects of this film is its direction. The director's clear vision and attention to detail are evident in every shot, creating a smooth, engaging flow that holds the viewer's attention. The pacing is tight, ensuring that even quieter moments feel significant. The dialogue is sharp and authentic, revealing character motivations and moving the story forward naturally.

That said, the movie isn't without minor flaws. A few scenes may feel slightly predictable or familiar, and some viewers might wish for more background on certain characters. However, these shortcomings do little to detract from the film's overall impact.

In short, this is an enjoyable and thought-provoking movie that successfully balances entertainment with meaningful themes. It offers a rich visual experience and strong performances that will leave audiences talking long after the credits roll. Highly recommended for movie lovers looking for a satisfying and engaging cinematic experience.

Anjaniputra is a Kannada movie starring Puneeth Rajkumar and Rashmika Mandanna, an action romance genre with elements of family sentiment. This family entertainer is directed by well known choreographer-turned-director Harsha A Once in a while, we get to watch true-blue potboilers and Anjaniputra is one such. Harsha directorial is a good mix of artistic value and commercial entertainment. Customised for fans of Puneeth Rajkumar, the film is an out-and-out action drama that has the right balance of humour and family drama. It story was inspired by the Tamil flick Poojai, and the Kannada version has its high and low-points.

This is a revenge-and-family drama, and mostly runs on close bond between a mother and son. Viraj (Puneeth Rajkumar) is heir to the Raj Group of Companies, yet lives out his house and runs a money-lending business. This is a decision he took following an instruction from his mother Anjanadri Devi (Ramya Krishnan). When villains strike, he hits back and the film concludes with a predictable climax. On a parallel track, we see Viraj falling in love with Geetha (Rashmika Mandanna).

Though a familiar plot, Harsha, who is working with Puneeth Rajkumar for the first time, has done a fairly decent job. He seems to have had set a formula in mind, and he has stuck to it religiously for the star's fans. It is a commercial movie even from the introductory track. Harsha, who has followed the original story and introduced more stunt scenes and enough family drama. Of course, there is the comedy track, especially with Chikkanna and Giri, who are later joined by Sadhu Kokila.

Puneeth has played his character with ease and is sure to win over his fans with his charm. This is Rashmika Mandanna's first movie with Puneeth and she has upped her glam quotient, even while keeping her girl-next-door appeal. Each actor in the film's ensemble cast makes their presence felt. Ramya Krishnan does justice to her role and is the central character in the film. Ravi Shankar's cameo appearance as a police officer is noteworthy as well.