Dongalunnaru Jagartta Movie Filmy4wap
Starring: Simha Koduri, Samuthirakhani, Preeti Asrani
Director: Satish Tripura
Producers: D. Suresh Babu, Sunitha Tati
Music Director: Kaala Bhairava
Cinematography: Yeshwanth C
Editor: Garry
Related Links: Trailer
Simha Koduri, the son of M M Keeravani, stars in his latest film “Dongalunnaru Jagartta.” The film has been released today, and here’s an analysis of how it fares.
Story:
Raju (Simha Koduri) is a petty thief who plans to steal a car. However, things take a tragic turn when he finds himself trapped inside the vehicle. Eventually, he discovers that a doctor orchestrated his entrapment. The narrative unfolds as Raju tries to understand who this doctor is, why he was targeted, and how he can escape from the car.
Positive Aspects:
The film’s entire setting is confined to a car, which makes for an intriguing premise. Though the film starts slowly, it picks up pace towards the interval, with a decent twist midway.
Simha Koduri, being the primary actor until the climax, delivers a commendable performance with ample close-up shots. Despite a slightly awkward start, he improves significantly in the second half, showing more maturity and depth in his role.
Negative Aspects:
The film’s major flaw is its lack of intense emotions. The director fails to evoke a strong sense of panic through the central character. A person trapped in a car for days would naturally panic, but this is not effectively portrayed.
Logical inconsistencies also plague the film. Despite the car being soundproof, the protagonist makes no effort to move it to attract attention from outside. The hero’s attempts to escape the car are insufficient, and while the reason for his entrapment is intriguing, the climax lacks impact. More emotional depth and thrilling elements could have significantly enhanced the film.
Technical Aspects:
Given that the film is mostly set inside a car, the cinematography needed to be strong, and it delivers. The various camera angles used to capture the emotions are impressive. However, the background score is mediocre, and the dialogues are subpar. Subhaleka Sudhakar’s voiceover for key phone calls fits well with the theme.
Director Satish Tripura’s work is merely satisfactory. While his story concept and the central conflict are solid, his direction lacks the necessary focus on emotions and thrills. The film only becomes interesting after the first half, which is too late to salvage it.
Verdict:
Overall, “Dongalunnaru Jagartta” presents an interesting premise but is let down by a lack of gripping thrills and emotional depth. Simha Koduri’s performance is commendable, but the narrative fails to engage, making the film a dull experience this weekend.