SWAG tells the tale of the Swaganika Vamsam and its enormous wealth, which can be claimed only by the true heir. The story spans from the 15th Century to present age and narrates the past and present incidents of the people who belong to Swaganika Vamsham ultimately leading to the point of who deserves the treasure.
Sree Vishnu does a remarkable job in SWAG. He appears in multiple roles and shows the required variation without stressing too much. Sree Vishnu should be appreciated for his daring choice of one of his characters. Ritu Varma, Meera Jasmine, Sharanya, Sunil, Goparaju Ramana, Daksha Nagarkar, Getup Srinu and others were okay.
Hasith Goli, the director of Raja Raja Chora has come up with a unique and crazy concept with SWAG. Much like his earlier film, he mixes entertainment with a good sensitive point. While he incorporated more fun elements to complicated screenplay and concentrated more on the emotional aspect in the second half. He was successful in establishing the major conflict and bringing out the entertainment in the first half. He also handled the last portions well, but could have managed the middle segments of the film and a few unexplained parts of the movie better.
Director Hasith Goli’s narrative style is the most special factor of the film, along with Sree Vishnu’s performance. The main concept is very meaningful, and it generates a thought-provoking feel at the climax. The link between the members of Swaganika Vamsham and how they get introduced in the most unexpected manner is shown effectively.
The second half of the film starts on a shaky note, and the backstory of Yayathi takes its time to settle. The engagement factor goes missing for in this part of the movie. Also, a few details went missing regarding Ritu Varma’s character.
