Bhimaa (Gopichand) is a cop who is playful and has an unconventional approach to dealing with criminals. Bhavani (Mukesh Tiwari) finds him irritating, as Bhimaa prevents him from exerting control over Mahendragiri. Bhimaa falls for Vidya (Malvika Sharma) a school teacher. Vidya has a great deal of respect for Ravindra Varma (Nassar), who treats various health issues through the use of medicinal leaves. Ravindra Varma’s request to Bhimaa for a favor causes an upheaval in his life. What was Ravindra Varma’s request to Bhimaa? How is Ramaa, a timid priest, is linked with Bhimaa’s life? Answers to these questions can be known only by watching the movie.
Gopichand was fine and looked good in action sequences, Malvika Sharma, Priya Bhavani Shankar, Naresh, Poorna, Nassar, Vennela Kishore, Rohini, and others were fine.
Director Harsha tried to combine supernatural elements with a routine cop story to create a larger-than-life film. He was successful in creating ample scope for action episodes, but the scenes which lead to them were not so appealing, he tried to make the film interesting by narrating in it multiple flashbacks. While the first half has many unanswered questions, the second half makes things clear with a heavy dose of action.
Gopichand’s dashing screen presence in action sequences is the biggest plus point for the film. Also, all the fights were well choreographed which will enthrall the mass movie lovers.
The over the top villains and characters are the reason for the film’s narration being continuously tedious. The awful plot of an Ayurveda practitioner conducting human trials on kids to find a drug which defies death for human beings is unbelievable, and it was also handled with absurdity. Gopichand playing two roles is something that will surprise the audience. However, one of the brothers being a fearless person and another one being a timid person is a tried and tested formula. The lack of bonding between the brothers fails to get the effect due to its artificial feel. The film’s narration with a series of flashbacks adds to the confusion and boredom.
Last Line: Bland and old-fashioned
