iDreamPost

Akhil Akkineni’s Agent to have its Television Premiere in this language?

  • Published Jul 02, 2024 | 10:16 AMUpdated Jul 02, 2024 | 10:17 AM
  • Published Jul 02, 2024 | 10:16 AMUpdated Jul 02, 2024 | 10:17 AM
Akhil Akkineni’s Agent to have its Television Premiere in this language?

According to the latest reports from industry circles, Akhil Akkineni will play a tribal character in a new movie helmed by first-time director Anil Kumar for UV Creations. An official announcement about the film is anticipated soon. In the meantime, Akhil’s previous film, Agent, directed by Surender Reddy, encountered difficulties at the box office but is now attracting attention for a different reason.

The spy action thriller Agent has faced several postponements for its OTT debut on Sony LIV, building anticipation among fans despite its lackluster box office performance. Surprisingly, the movie is set to air on television before its online release. It has been confirmed that the Hindi version of Agent will premiere on the Goldmines TV channel soon, although the date remains unknown. In the meantime, OTT platform viewers eagerly anticipate its digital premiere on Sony LIV, which is shrouded in mystery.

Agent getting ready for streaming on TV

Agent showcases a talented cast led by Mammootty, Sakshi Vaidya, and Dino Moriya, with a captivating plot written by Vakkantam Vamsi and produced by Ramabrahmam Sunkara. The film’s appeal is further enhanced by the musical score crafted by Hiphop Tamizha. The film showcases an engaging plot, with Akhil’s character radiating a dynamic energy in his portrayal. Akhil’s character performs surprising actions with flair; nevertheless, Surender Reddy struggles to captivate viewers with a gripping screenplay and fails to establish a solid connection to the main objective. A spy thriller requires twists in the plot and a formidable antagonist, both of which are noticeably lacking in “Agent.” The movie unfolds disappointingly predictable, with some scenes verging on the implausible. The songs, background score, and romantic subplots add to the film’s shortcomings.