ShareThis
Story:
Malli Babu (Karthi) is a careless youth who wants to get popular by wrongdoings. He is accompanied by his doting uncle Sivayya (Saravanan) all the time. He does all the bad things and everyone hates him in his village. But his relative Malli (Priyamani) loves him a lot. Malli was saved by Malli Babu in her childhood from a big accident and she promises him that she would marry him. She sticks to that promise, but Malli Babu doesn’t care about her. Malli’s father Nagayya (Ponvannan) doesn’t like Malli Babu at all. When Malli Babu realizes the love of Malli on him, he too loves her. What happens to this couple forms rest of the story.
Analysis:
This film was actually set in rural backdrop of Madhurai. Hence, we see raw Tamil nativity throughout the film. It is a dark romantic tale with rustic characters. Telugu audience love to see tender and soft love stories. This is not a film for Telugu sensibilities.
The pace of the film is also agonizingly slow. Tamil audience especially from the rural areas connected with the characters and situations in the film and that is the reason why it had clicked at the box office. Director Aamir didn’t cast any professional actors in the supporting roles. Except for few known faces most of the actors are the people from the areas where this film was shot. So the rawness and nativity is very intense in this movie, which puts off a Telugu viewer.
Second half is better with the romantic scenes between the lead pair, but the shocking climax will leave audiences in depression. It would be extremely hard to digest the last scene in this movie.
Performances:
Karthi came up with a stunning performance and it would be hard to believe that it was his debut film. Priyamani is splendid. National award is justified for her as she delivered a wonderful performance in the climax scene. Saravanan and Ponvannan are standard. Rest of the star cast is natural and believable.
Technicalities:
Yuvan Shankar Raja’s background score is the soul of this movie. Songs are not great but the background score haunts. Editing is alright. Cinematography by Ramji is pretty good. He has given the output that the director wanted. The film is extremely dark and that rustiness is brought on to the screen in a brilliant fashion. Director Ameer did a fine job. We can’t blame his directorial skills for that extreme Tamil flavor in the film. It was made keeping Tamil audience in mind and he did a fantastic job in impressing them.
Final Word: Malligadu stands out due to superb performances of Karthi and Priyamani. However, the film may not be liked by majority of Telugu audience due to too much Tamil nativity and the brutal yet shocking climax scene. This one is not recommended for sensitive audience.
Malligadu Movie Rating: 2.5/5
Cast: Karthi, Priyamani
Director: Ameer Sultan
Music Director: Yuvan Shankar Raja
Story:
Malli Babu (Karthi) is a careless youth who wants to get popular by wrongdoings. He is accompanied by his doting uncle Sivayya (Saravanan) all the time. He does all the bad things and everyone hates him in his village. But his relative Malli (Priyamani) loves him a lot. Malli was saved by Malli Babu in her childhood from a big accident and she promises him that she would marry him. She sticks to that promise, but Malli Babu doesn’t care about her. Malli’s father Nagayya (Ponvannan) doesn’t like Malli Babu at all. When Malli Babu realizes the love of Malli on him, he too loves her. What happens to this couple forms rest of the story.
Analysis:
This film was actually set in rural backdrop of Madhurai. Hence, we see raw Tamil nativity throughout the film. It is a dark romantic tale with rustic characters. Telugu audience love to see tender and soft love stories. This is not a film for Telugu sensibilities.
The pace of the film is also agonizingly slow. Tamil audience especially from the rural areas connected with the characters and situations in the film and that is the reason why it had clicked at the box office. Director Aamir didn’t cast any professional actors in the supporting roles. Except for few known faces most of the actors are the people from the areas where this film was shot. So the rawness and nativity is very intense in this movie, which puts off a Telugu viewer.
Second half is better with the romantic scenes between the lead pair, but the shocking climax will leave audiences in depression. It would be extremely hard to digest the last scene in this movie.
Performances:
Karthi came up with a stunning performance and it would be hard to believe that it was his debut film. Priyamani is splendid. National award is justified for her as she delivered a wonderful performance in the climax scene. Saravanan and Ponvannan are standard. Rest of the star cast is natural and believable.
Technicalities:
Yuvan Shankar Raja’s background score is the soul of this movie. Songs are not great but the background score haunts. Editing is alright. Cinematography by Ramji is pretty good. He has given the output that the director wanted. The film is extremely dark and that rustiness is brought on to the screen in a brilliant fashion. Director Ameer did a fine job. We can’t blame his directorial skills for that extreme Tamil flavor in the film. It was made keeping Tamil audience in mind and he did a fantastic job in impressing them.
Final Word: Malligadu stands out due to superb performances of Karthi and Priyamani. However, the film may not be liked by majority of Telugu audience due to too much Tamil nativity and the brutal yet shocking climax scene. This one is not recommended for sensitive audience.
Malligadu Movie Rating: 2.5/5
Cast: Karthi, Priyamani
Director: Ameer Sultan
Music Director: Yuvan Shankar Raja
Eka Veera Review – Aaravan Tamil Movie Review, Rating, Eka Veera Tamil Film Review: Despite being a Telugu, Aadhi Pinisetty got his first break in Tamil cinema and has been continuing to do films in Kollywood. His latest film Aaravan has been dubbed in Telugu as Eka Veera. Here’s the review…
Listen Review:
Story:
The story happens in 18th century. Veera Puli (Aadhi) is one of the thieves in a village full of them who depends on burglaries to live. Veera Puli has a hidden truth behind him. An incident happens and he has to reveal his actual identity. Veera Puli was Chinna in the past. He has been hiding for nine years from the people of his village and he has to spend another year to save his life. What happened to him and why should be hiding for ten years? That is what this story is about.
Analysis:
Eka Veera is made out of a fiction novel written by Venkatesan. The trailers and look of this film gives an impression that it is an adventurous film. But the fact is far from it. Eka Veera is more of an emotional drama. If you go with prior expectations, you would surely end up disappointed.
The story of this film is Okay but the screenplay is not so good. First half of the film is decent and holds the interest of the viewer, but the second half drags endlessly and ends on a anti note. The second half is unlikely to sustain the interest of Telugu audience due to excessive Tamil flavor.
However, the film is splendid on the technical front. Director has worked on getting every detail to the perfection. Art and cinematography are brilliant and the film school aspirants would fall in love with the technical strength of this film. People who seek entertainment might well be disappointed.
Performances:
Aadi is raw and confident. He has done a good job yet again. Pasupathi is spectacular. Dhansika suits the role. Anjali and Bharath did guest roles. Every actor has done his/her best to give an impression that we are actually watching the characters from 18th century.
Technicalities:
Music is Okay but an experienced music director might have done wonders to it. Editing is good. Cinematography is an asset and the art director’s contribution is priceless. Dubbing quality is good as dialog writer Sri Rama Krishna comes up with a fine job after ages.
Director Vasantha Balan should be lauded for taking up such complicated subject. His direction is flawless. Only complaint is the script that doesn’t have universal appeal.
Final Word: Eka Veera is a technically high quality film. Excessive Tamil flavor and slow pace work against it.
Eka Veera Movie Rating: 2.5/5
Banner: 5 Colours Multimedia
Cast: Dhansika, Aadi, Anjali,
Direction: Vasantha Balan
Music: Karthik
Producer: Srinivas Damera
Story:
The story happens in 18th century. Veera Puli (Aadhi) is one of the thieves in a village full of them who depends on burglaries to live. Veera Puli has a hidden truth behind him. An incident happens and he has to reveal his actual identity. Veera Puli was Chinna in the past. He has been hiding for nine years from the people of his village and he has to spend another year to save his life. What happened to him and why should be hiding for ten years? That is what this story is about.
Analysis:
Eka Veera is made out of a fiction novel written by Venkatesan. The trailers and look of this film gives an impression that it is an adventurous film. But the fact is far from it. Eka Veera is more of an emotional drama. If you go with prior expectations, you would surely end up disappointed.
The story of this film is Okay but the screenplay is not so good. First half of the film is decent and holds the interest of the viewer, but the second half drags endlessly and ends on a anti note. The second half is unlikely to sustain the interest of Telugu audience due to excessive Tamil flavor.
However, the film is splendid on the technical front. Director has worked on getting every detail to the perfection. Art and cinematography are brilliant and the film school aspirants would fall in love with the technical strength of this film. People who seek entertainment might well be disappointed.
Performances:
Aadi is raw and confident. He has done a good job yet again. Pasupathi is spectacular. Dhansika suits the role. Anjali and Bharath did guest roles. Every actor has done his/her best to give an impression that we are actually watching the characters from 18th century.
Technicalities:
Music is Okay but an experienced music director might have done wonders to it. Editing is good. Cinematography is an asset and the art director’s contribution is priceless. Dubbing quality is good as dialog writer Sri Rama Krishna comes up with a fine job after ages.
Director Vasantha Balan should be lauded for taking up such complicated subject. His direction is flawless. Only complaint is the script that doesn’t have universal appeal.
Final Word: Eka Veera is a technically high quality film. Excessive Tamil flavor and slow pace work against it.
Eka Veera Movie Rating: 2.5/5
Banner: 5 Colours Multimedia
Cast: Dhansika, Aadi, Anjali,
Direction: Vasantha Balan
Music: Karthik
Producer: Srinivas Damera
Eka Veera Review – Aaravan Tamil Movie Review, Rating, Eka Veera Tamil Film Review: Despite being a Telugu, Aadhi Pinisetty got his first break in Tamil cinema and has been continuing to do films in Kollywood. His latest film Aaravan has been dubbed in Telugu as Eka Veera. Here’s the review…
Listen Review:
Story:
The story happens in 18th century. Veera Puli (Aadhi) is one of the thieves in a village full of them who depends on burglaries to live. Veera Puli has a hidden truth behind him. An incident happens and he has to reveal his actual identity. Veera Puli was Chinna in the past. He has been hiding for nine years from the people of his village and he has to spend another year to save his life. What happened to him and why should be hiding for ten years? That is what this story is about.
Analysis:
Eka Veera is made out of a fiction novel written by Venkatesan. The trailers and look of this film gives an impression that it is an adventurous film. But the fact is far from it. Eka Veera is more of an emotional drama. If you go with prior expectations, you would surely end up disappointed.
The story of this film is Okay but the screenplay is not so good. First half of the film is decent and holds the interest of the viewer, but the second half drags endlessly and ends on a anti note. The second half is unlikely to sustain the interest of Telugu audience due to excessive Tamil flavor.
However, the film is splendid on the technical front. Director has worked on getting every detail to the perfection. Art and cinematography are brilliant and the film school aspirants would fall in love with the technical strength of this film. People who seek entertainment might well be disappointed.
Performances:
Aadi is raw and confident. He has done a good job yet again. Pasupathi is spectacular. Dhansika suits the role. Anjali and Bharath did guest roles. Every actor has done his/her best to give an impression that we are actually watching the characters from 18th century.
Technicalities:
Music is Okay but an experienced music director might have done wonders to it. Editing is good. Cinematography is an asset and the art director’s contribution is priceless. Dubbing quality is good as dialog writer Sri Rama Krishna comes up with a fine job after ages.
Director Vasantha Balan should be lauded for taking up such complicated subject. His direction is flawless. Only complaint is the script that doesn’t have universal appeal.
Final Word: Eka Veera is a technically high quality film. Excessive Tamil flavor and slow pace work against it.
Eka Veera Movie Rating: 2.5/5
Banner: 5 Colours Multimedia
Cast: Dhansika, Aadi, Anjali,
Direction: Vasantha Balan
Music: Karthik
Producer: Srinivas Damera
Story:
The story happens in 18th century. Veera Puli (Aadhi) is one of the thieves in a village full of them who depends on burglaries to live. Veera Puli has a hidden truth behind him. An incident happens and he has to reveal his actual identity. Veera Puli was Chinna in the past. He has been hiding for nine years from the people of his village and he has to spend another year to save his life. What happened to him and why should be hiding for ten years? That is what this story is about.
Analysis:
Eka Veera is made out of a fiction novel written by Venkatesan. The trailers and look of this film gives an impression that it is an adventurous film. But the fact is far from it. Eka Veera is more of an emotional drama. If you go with prior expectations, you would surely end up disappointed.
The story of this film is Okay but the screenplay is not so good. First half of the film is decent and holds the interest of the viewer, but the second half drags endlessly and ends on a anti note. The second half is unlikely to sustain the interest of Telugu audience due to excessive Tamil flavor.
However, the film is splendid on the technical front. Director has worked on getting every detail to the perfection. Art and cinematography are brilliant and the film school aspirants would fall in love with the technical strength of this film. People who seek entertainment might well be disappointed.
Performances:
Aadi is raw and confident. He has done a good job yet again. Pasupathi is spectacular. Dhansika suits the role. Anjali and Bharath did guest roles. Every actor has done his/her best to give an impression that we are actually watching the characters from 18th century.
Technicalities:
Music is Okay but an experienced music director might have done wonders to it. Editing is good. Cinematography is an asset and the art director’s contribution is priceless. Dubbing quality is good as dialog writer Sri Rama Krishna comes up with a fine job after ages.
Director Vasantha Balan should be lauded for taking up such complicated subject. His direction is flawless. Only complaint is the script that doesn’t have universal appeal.
Final Word: Eka Veera is a technically high quality film. Excessive Tamil flavor and slow pace work against it.
Eka Veera Movie Rating: 2.5/5
Banner: 5 Colours Multimedia
Cast: Dhansika, Aadi, Anjali,
Direction: Vasantha Balan
Music: Karthik
Producer: Srinivas Damera
This summer is going to be fun for film buffs. Almost ten notable films are lined up for release in March, April and May. However, most of the eyes will be set on Pawan Kalyan’s Gabbar Singh, NTR Junior’s Dammu and Ram Charan’s Racha. These three are the big players during this summer and it is hard to say which would be the winner among the three.
However, pre release business puts Dammu ahead of Racha and Gabbar Singh. Despite NTR’s recent failures, Boyapati’s winning streak has been fetching big prices for Dammu from each and every area. It leads over Racha and GS even in Nizam territory which has been labeled as ‘mega adda’. Pawan Kalyan’s disastrous flop streak has brought his market down.
Harish Shankar, the director of Gabbar Singh is yet to make a strong impression as a reliable director. On the other hand Racha movie doesn’t have a bankable director. Sampath Nandi is an alien to business circles and hence they are not shelling out big bucks on him. Saying so Ram Charan solely brought very good business offers for this film without a star director. On a whole NTR’s Dammu with the help of super successful mass director Boyapati Srinu has got the upper hand in pre release business.
This summer is going to be fun for film buffs. Almost ten notable films are lined up for release in March, April and May. However, most of the eyes will be set on Pawan Kalyan’s Gabbar Singh, NTR Junior’s Dammu and Ram Charan’s Racha. These three are the big players during this summer and it is hard to say which would be the winner among the three.
However, pre release business puts Dammu ahead of Racha and Gabbar Singh. Despite NTR’s recent failures, Boyapati’s winning streak has been fetching big prices for Dammu from each and every area. It leads over Racha and GS even in Nizam territory which has been labeled as ‘mega adda’. Pawan Kalyan’s disastrous flop streak has brought his market down.
Harish Shankar, the director of Gabbar Singh is yet to make a strong impression as a reliable director. On the other hand Racha movie doesn’t have a bankable director. Sampath Nandi is an alien to business circles and hence they are not shelling out big bucks on him. Saying so Ram Charan solely brought very good business offers for this film without a star director. On a whole NTR’s Dammu with the help of super successful mass director Boyapati Srinu has got the upper hand in pre release business.

Racha (2012)
Cast :: Ram Charan Teja, Tamanna
Music :: Mani Sharma
Director :: Sampath Nandi
Producer :: R B Choudary
Banner :: Super Good Films
Cassettes & CD's :: Aditya Music
Racha Telugu Mp3 Songs
- Racha - Deepu &
Chorus - Vaana Vaana (Remix) - Rahul Nambiar, Chaitra
- Dillaku Dillaku - Tippu, Geetha Madhuri
- Oka Padam - Hemachandra, Malavika
- Singareniundhi- Sukhvindar Singh, Sahiti

Racha (2012)
Cast :: Ram Charan Teja, Tamanna
Music :: Mani Sharma
Director :: Sampath Nandi
Producer :: R B Choudary
Banner :: Super Good Films
Cassettes & CD's :: Aditya Music
Racha Telugu Mp3 Songs
- Racha - Deepu &
Chorus - Vaana Vaana (Remix) - Rahul Nambiar, Chaitra
- Dillaku Dillaku - Tippu, Geetha Madhuri
- Oka Padam - Hemachandra, Malavika
- Singareniundhi- Sukhvindar Singh, Sahiti
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)


