Alluri Movie Filmy4wap
Starring: Sree Vishnu, Kayadu Lohar, Tanikella Bharani, Suman, Raja Ravindra, Prudhvi Raj, Ravi Varma, Madhusudhan Rao Reddy, Jaya Vani
Director: Pradeep Varma
Producer: Bekkem Venu Gopal
Music Director: Harshavardhan Rameshwar
Cinematography: Raj Thota
Editor: Dharmendra Kakarala
Related Links: Trailer
Actor Sree Vishnu, known for his unique choice of stories, stars in the action drama “Alluri,” where he portrays a fierce police officer. The film, intended to highlight the greatness of police officers, has been released today. Here’s an overview:
Story:
Iqbal, the son of Naseeruddin (Tanikella Bharani), dreams of becoming a police officer but repeatedly fails to achieve this goal. Disheartened, he considers other career options. Naseeruddin, who once served under CI Alluri Seetha Rama Raju (Sree Vishnu), shares the inspiring life story of Rama Raju to motivate his son. The film chronicles Rama Raju’s challenging journey and the obstacles he overcomes both professionally and personally.
Plus Points:
Sree Vishnu, previously seen in romantic roles, transforms impressively into a fierce cop, delivering a compelling performance. He is the film’s centerpiece, shining throughout. The movie features well-executed moments, such as the police collaborating with Naxals, and some of Sree Vishnu’s action scenes are particularly effective. The climax is notably impactful and emotionally stirring. Tanikella Bharani excels in his role, especially in the second half, while Suman and Raja Ravindra perform adequately in their parts.
Minus Points:
The screenplay is outdated and lacks freshness, with some scenes appearing exaggerated and unconvincing. While they might have seemed promising on paper, the execution falls short. The romantic subplot between the leads is overly long and disrupts the film’s pace, with songs further interrupting serious scenes. The emotional connection between the leads fails to resonate. The film’s excessive violence might not appeal to all audiences, and its prolonged length, especially in the second half, drags the pace. Some scenes are reminiscent of previous films in this genre.
Technical Aspects:
Harshavardhan Rameshwar’s background score is excellent, enhancing the action sequences. Raj Thota’s cinematography is adequate, but the editing could have been tighter, trimming the film by at least fifteen minutes. The production values are decent. Director Pradeep Varma had a solid concept for a cop story, but his narration lacks engagement. A better screenplay could have significantly improved the film’s overall impact.
Verdict:
Overall, “Alluri” engages in a few scenes but suffers from immature execution. Sree Vishnu’s sincere performance and some good action sequences are undermined by the outdated screenplay, making the film an average watch for the mass audience this weekend.