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By News Express Service
Movie: Vijetha
Distribution: Kalyaan Dhev, Malavika Nair, Murali Sharma
Director: Rakesh Sashii
Yet another mega-family actor did his debut and this time his Kalyaan Dhev, the youngest son-in-law of Megastar Chiranjeevi. Directed by Rakesh Sashii, the film, Vijetha, borrowed its title from Chiranjeevi's 1985 hit that does not show the protagonist selling his kidneys for the sake of his family. This belongs to Srinivasa Rao (Murli Sharma), who sacrifices everything for the happiness of his son, Ram (Kalyaan Dhev).
The father wants only the best for his son and lives with a hope that he will achieve something in his life. But Ram is neither ambitious nor exceptional, but he unduly benefits from the situation and grows up like an aimless individual. An incident changes Ram's fate and he wants to redeem himself by lining up on the system and make his father happy at the end.
The film begins slowly but becomes a repetitive and predictable disorder when the director fails to fully exploit the emotional sensibilities of such a plot. Designed as a launching pad to represent the potential of Megastar's son-in-law, the movie's story has all the attributes of a commercial potboiler from the 1970s. It oozes naivety with an obsolete romantic track of the hero trying to Impress the heroine by doing housework and helping her mother to earn good points.
The dilemma of our hero continues until the end of the first half. Then more complications arise and it takes more than an hour to put things away. The scenario relies heavily on infant humor, misplaced songs and the harbadment of a neighborhood girl in the name of love. The character of Kalyaan Dhev resonates with every young person because it reflects some real experiences. But writing is the weakest link because there is little surprise in the narrative and in addition to being intrinsically melodramatic. The director retains a late story of age with the same shots in order to milk the emotional conflict.
The film takes advantage of the irresistible performance that Rakesh draws from Murli Sharma. He brings a subtle intensity to his role and delivers nuanced performances. Kalyaan Dhev erases the first test with a good appearance. But he needs to refine his acting skills and work on his expressions as he is as expressive as a sack of grains. Malavika Nair has really little to do, but she plays without major problem. The music of Harshavardhan Rameshwar pbades the snout and cinematography of KK Senthil Kumar is pointed.
Vijetha is the kind of film that is completely derailed by its flaws due to its stretched plot. This reminds us why we are tired of watching movies with obsolete themes again and again. Although it's not an awful movie, it's really boring!
– Murali Krishna CH
muralikrishna.db@newindianexpress
@onlymurali
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