Das CH
Das CH
The film kicks off strongly, showcasing Joju George’s compelling performance as the antagonist. The initial scenes with Vaishnav Tej and Sreeleela, complemented by charming romantic comedy and standout songs from GV Prakash Kumar, set a promising tone. However, the narrative loses its grip with unnecessary scenes and a lack of a distinct “X factor.” Despite this, the interval twist injects a much-needed change, offering a glimmer of hope. The success of the film now depends on whether the backend story surrounding Vaishnav Tej sees improvement or if it takes a disastrous turn.
Sreeleela shines once again with her impressive dance moves, adding a lively element. Vaishnav Tej delivers a decent performance, and Joju George’s remarkable screen presence as the antagonist leaves a lasting impact. While the film has its highs and lows, these standout elements contribute to the overall viewing experience, creating anticipation for the resolution of the backend story in the second half.
Imagine a film where the action is non-stop and there’s a touch of political intrigue thrown in. However, as the story progresses, the plot becomes unconvincing and lacks a solid foundation. The climax, which is meant to be a big payoff, turns out to be more of a letdown, as it prioritizes commercial appeal over a satisfying resolution.
In this latter part of the movie, Joju George’s screen presence becomes a saving grace. Despite the overall shortcomings, his performance shines through, providing a glimpse of substance in an otherwise chaotic cinematic experience.