Movie Review: “Vinaro Bhagyamu Vishnu Katha”
Cast:
Starring: Kiran Abbavaram, Kashmira Pardeshi, Murali Sharma, Subhalekha Sudhakar
Director:
Directed by: Murali Kishor Abburu
Producers:
Produced by: Bunny Vas
Music:
Music Director: Chaitan Bharadwaj
Cinematography:
Cinematography by: Daniel Viswas
Editing:
Edited by: Marthand K Venkatesh
Young and promising actor Kiran Abbavaram headlines the film “Vinaro Bhagyamu Vishnu Katha,” directed by Murali Kishor Abburu, with Kashmira Paradesi as his co-star. Backed by aggressive marketing, the film hit the screens recently, garnering attention. Here’s a breakdown of what it offers:
Plot:
Darshana (played by Kashmira Paradesi), a YouTuber, connects with Vishnu (portrayed by Kiran Abbavaram), her phone number neighbor. Vishnu, interpreting this as a sign from Lord Venkateshwara, begins to develop feelings for her. Meanwhile, Darshana also bonds with another phone number neighbor, Markhandeya Sharma (played by Murali Sharma). Vishnu and Sharma collaborate to boost Darshana’s YouTube channel. However, a shocking turn of events unfolds when Darshana shoots Sharma, leaving Vishnu perplexed. The film explores the reasons behind Darshana’s actions and the aftermath.
Highlights:
Kiran Abbavaram shines in his role, delivering a well-rounded performance with depth and emotion. His portrayal of a compassionate individual willing to lend a helping hand resonates effectively. Murali Sharma delivers yet another standout performance, adding depth to his character with impeccable comedic timing. The chemistry between Sharma and Kashmira Paradesi adds zest to the narrative. Paradesi impresses with her portrayal of Darshana, bringing charm and ease to the character. The film’s second half unfolds with compelling twists, particularly the climax, keeping audiences engaged. The music, background score, and dialogues enhance the viewing experience.
Critiques:
The film’s pacing suffers in the first half, with a slow buildup to the main plot. Some scenes feel redundant and could have been trimmed for better engagement. Inconsistencies in pacing and occasional dull moments detract from the overall experience. Issues with dubbing and lip-syncing affect immersion in certain scenes. While the technical aspects, including cinematography and music, excel, the editing could have been tighter.
Technical Aspects:
Chaitan Bharadwaj’s background score elevates key scenes, notably the Gopuram fight sequence. The songs complement the narrative, enhancing the film’s appeal. Daniel Viswas captures the beauty of Tirupathi and its surroundings adeptly through cinematography. The production values are commendable, although editing could have been more refined. Director Murali Kishor Abburu demonstrates potential with his multi-genre approach, despite some pacing issues in the narrative.
Verdict:
“Vinaro Bhagyamu Vishnu Katha” offers a decent blend of entertainment and suspense, propelled by strong performances from the cast. While it benefits from engaging twists and character dynamics, pacing issues and occasional drawbacks hinder its overall impact. Nevertheless, it makes for a worthwhile watch, particularly during the Shivaratri festive season.