Das CH
Das CH
Mahesh Babu, caught between two families, finds himself trapped in the lackluster narration of Trivikram Sreenivas, devoid of any effort to elevate the scenes or inject energy into the drama. The film falls flat as the storyline itself appears dull.
Despite Mahesh Babu’s attempts to infuse interest with his mannerisms and body language, the lack of support from the director and music director renders all efforts futile.
Even with a more engaging love story and lively songs, the film could have been salvaged, but nothing seems to work. The purpose of the second heroine, Meenakshi, remains unclear in the film.
Hoping for improvement in the latter half, as the current experience is merely a tedious family ride relying solely on Mahesh Babu’s efforts. SS Thaman’s background score appears uncertain, with inappropriate horror BGM used in family scenes.
The makers have completely fooled us in the name of a stellar star cast. The film features an unconvincing and horrible backend story that determines the entire plot. The dullness of narration is evident from the main storyline. There’s no way any director could make this point work; it’s hopeless. I wished Mahesh Babu shouldn’t have been a part of this film at all.
