Buddy Movie Filmy4wap
Cast:
- Allu Sirish
- Gayatri Bhardwaj
- Ajmal Ameer
- Prisha Rajesh Singh
Director: Sam Anton
Producer: K. E. Gnanavel Raja
Music Director: Hiphop Tamizha
Cinematographer: Krishnan Vasant
Editor: Ruben
Related Links: Trailer
Allu Arjun’s brother, Allu Sirish, stars in the new movie “Buddy,” directed by Sam Anton, which released today. Let’s see how it fares.
Story:
Aditya Ram (Allu Sirish) works as a pilot, while Pallavi (Gayatri Bharadwaj) is an Air Traffic Controller in Vizag. Pallavi develops feelings for Aditya, but his career takes a hit due to a workplace incident. As Pallavi tries to reconnect with him, she is kidnapped. In an unexpected twist, her soul leaves her body and becomes trapped in a teddy bear. Together, Pallavi and Aditya must find her body and foil the villain’s plans. Their journey and its surprises unfold on the big screen.
Plus Points:
Allu Sirish gives a decent performance as a man determined to save Pallavi, with the unique assistance of Buddy, the teddy bear. Their interactions are particularly entertaining for younger audiences.
Gayatri Bharadwaj brings charm to her role. Although her screen time is limited, her romance with Allu Sirish is engaging. Fans will appreciate references to hits like “Kalki 2898 AD” and the inclusion of “Jai Balayya” slogans.
Minus Points:
“Buddy” suffers from a predictable plot that lacks suspense. The story’s direction is evident early on, and Sam Anton’s execution doesn’t add much intrigue.
Several scenes lack logic and inadvertently become comedic, especially towards the climax, indicating a lack of meticulous planning.
Supporting actors like Ali, Mukesh Rishi, Prisha Singh, and Ajmal Ameer are underutilized, leading to weak performances. Their character development is shallow and unimpressive.
The film has pacing issues, with many scenes dragging unnecessarily, and much of the humor falling flat.
Technical Aspects:
Sam Anton’s direction is lacking, with a routine story and uninspired screenplay. The production values are mediocre, and some CGI effects are questionable. Ruben’s editing could have been tighter. Krishnan Vasant’s cinematography is decent but not outstanding. The music by Hiphop Tamizha is average.
Verdict:
Overall, “Buddy” offers a familiar storyline with a few entertaining moments. While Allu Sirish and the teddy bear, Buddy, manage to provide some laughs, the film lacks a compelling narrative, strong screenplay, and memorable scenes. The film might appeal to kids, but others might find better entertainment options elsewhere.