The film opens against the backdrop of a football game, which
helps build bonds between two friends, the captain Madhav
(Udaykiran) and his co-player Seenu (Jatin). It so happens
that in the game Seenu goes to the rescue of his friend Madhav
and gets injured on one leg, resulting in his removal from
the team. The friendship strengthens. Meanwhile, Madhav happens
to notice Amrutha (Aarti), his college mate one day and falls
in love with her. Amrutha treats him as a formal friend, but
admires his game. He loves her immensely but never reveals
his mind to her, fearing a negative response.
Her grandfather (K. Viswanath) is already in search of bridegroom,
who measures up to his expectations. There are other boys
in the college who have an eye for Amrutha. Madhav becomes
a kind of unannounced defender of Amrutha. The screenplay
is so set that every good act of his gets wrongly interpreted.
Amrutha gians a wrong impression about him and starts detesting
him. One day Amrutha picks up money form the bank meant for
her brother-in-law's (Sivaji Raja) business. While returning
home, a cyclist pulls the bag and escapes from the scene,
but enters the football grounds. Madhav chases the thief and
brings the bag back. He sends the money to Amrutha. There
are many such instances. But Amrutha continues to mistake
him. How Madhav wins Aarti forms the rest of the story.
It is a well-made film. But the narration lacks the needed
momentum. The songs are well scripted and tuned. We watch
a different Udaykiran in this film, playing a sober role.
He emotes well. Aarti Agarwal is good in the balancing act.
K. Viswanath offers a dignified performance as the grand old
man. Sivaji Raja's villainy is mixed with comedy and is not
a happy mix at all. The film, by and large, is interesting
to watch.
courtesy:
The Hindu
Other
Links:
Jeevi Review
The Making
Trailers
Sreya Audio
Review
Photo Gallery
Juke box
Wall papers
Mega
Posters
|