kishorays

Ultimately, if you're a cinephile who appreciates beautiful scenery and unique settings, this movie might be worth a watch for its visual appeal alone. The stunning backdrops and exotic locales are undoubtedly a feast for the eyes and provide a compelling reason to sit through the film. However, those seeking a compelling character-driven story or strong central performances might leave feeling underwhelmed. It's a film that promises much with its visual grandeur but delivers inconsistently on its acting front, leaving a mixed impression. Rangayana Raghu is great as always. If Ganesh acted it'd have been a super hit.

This National Geographic biography fell significantly short of expectations. The pacing was agonizingly slow, with an excessive amount of time dedicated to seemingly trivial details. Instead of a focused and insightful portrayal of the subject's life, the narrative meandered through unnecessary tangents, leaving the viewer feeling frustrated and that their time was disrespected. National Geographic usually delivers compelling and well-structured documentaries, making this drawn-out and unfocused biography a considerable disappointment. The editorial team should seriously reconsider the approach to biographical storytelling to avoid such a tedious and ultimately unrewarding viewing experience in the future. This felt like a significant misstep for a network known for its quality content.

Movie story is OK. But main characters are really bad. Hero don't have any charm. He looks like a serial actor. About heroine, zero in acting. She is fit for Dolly Krishna movie where he take the movie seamlessly from beginning to end. She fits for his movie where her presence is enough with no acting. Same expression, same way of talking in all movies is boring: Is not recommend this movie to anyone. Parents characters acted well.

Good to see Ramesh on screen after long time.

This would have been good movie if acted by someone else. And hero seems like 5ft or less. Could be used for comedian role.