|
Yet another love story from Usha Kiron Movies. The script
is poor with routine situations. Venu and Shama make a team
in the sluggish first half. And Malavika replaces Shama in
the second half. There is imbalance between the volume of
the dialogue and the musical score in the background.
Besides, the dubbing part too does not maintain perfect balance
of voices in combination shots. This was particularly noticed
between the characters of Chandramohan and Annapurna. Ganesh
is given the change of comedy part and is poorly etched. He's
constantly on the lookout for girls to woo. And he's also
the friend and guide of the hero Surya (Venu)
The initial part brings Surya nearer to Girija (Shama). The
element that binds them is Girija's poetry and Surya's song.
Surya starts admiring a poet named 'Giri', whom he thinks
is a man.
A letter he writes to 'him' convinces 'her' to reveal that
she is not 'he', but 'she'. They fix 'Shilparamam' as their
rendezvous. But she is greeted with her song rendered by her
fan at a lottery function. That is the beginning of their
love. And, perhaps, also the end, as the respective fathers
of the two, fight over an issue during the betrothal session
between these two, not knowing they are lovers.
The culprit in this issue is Surya's paternal uncle (Tanikella
Bharani), who is aware of this love affair and spoils this,
thinking Surya's father (Chalapati Rao) is thrusting another
girl on his son. The betrothal is called off. Both Surya and
Girija are upset.
Surya's father fixes his marriage, this time, with another
girl named Pooja (Malavika), daughter of his friend (Chandramohan).
But Pooja is already in love with another man Kiran (Sivaji).
The rest of the drama shows how Surya and Pooja join hands
to debunk their respective parents and marry their own choices.
But all does not go well. For poetess Girija, the news that
Surya's marriage is fixed with Pooja, is disturbing. She waves
a wedding card with the photographs of Surya and Pooja, already
printed, and calls the proposal off, calling him a cheat.
What happens to the relationship of the rest of the three
people left in the ring -Surya, Pooja, and Kiran - forms the
rest of the story.
Venu performs with ease. Shama does not impress at all. Her
looks and poetry never match. So is the way Surya bursting
into a song at a lottery function.
The scenic connection for this rendition is poor. He gets
on to the stage to receive lottery money and is asked by manager
there to sing a song. He obliges abruptly. But the song is
melodious.
Delhi Rajeswari, Chandramohan, Chalapati Rao are okay. The
dialogue is generally stale.
courtesy:
The Hindu
Other
Links
Jeevi Review
Photo Gallery
|
Do you have a suggestion for us? Please send
us the feed back
