[ad_1]
Appraisal: a little more than a month after its first part NTR: Kathanayakudu the highly anticipated political trip of the former president. NT Chief Minister Rama Rao of Andhra Pradesh was born in NTR: Mahanayakudu by Krish Jagarlamudi. From the beginning, the public has an idea of what will happen in front of them over the next two hours – NTR's political journey is well documented after all. And yet, the filmmaker seems confused as to the type of film that he wants – a love story or a dramatic thriller – and as the film moves on, it becomes a mix of the two and less of the film. a biopic that it is supposed to be. . Everything in this biopic seems to have been carefully thought out, what part of the story should be narrated and which parts should be ignored – perhaps, keeping in mind the optics before the next general election . In NTR: Mahanayakudu you get only elements of NTR's political background, some hastily told and others going beyond its potential.
The film takes off from the place where Kathanayakudu – NTR (played by Nandamuri Balakrishna) ends, taking the step of politics. He is perceived as a political novice, almost considered a "mere actor" by seasoned politicians. Indira Gandhi, then Indian Prime Minister, advances the PA elections by eight months in an attempt to surprise NTR and overthrow him. But NTR has people on his side and he sweeps the election – it's a telling moment that marks the change in political winds as people leave Indira Gandhi's rally to join NTR. The film actor becomes the senior minister, badisted by Nadendla Bhaskar Rao (Sachin Khedekar), who joins his cabinet as finance minister.
Shortly after winning the election, NTR inducted his son-in-law. Chandrababu Naidu (Rana Daggubati) at the party. Naidu, a wise politician, mobilizes party workers to ensure the continued success of NTR. However, things go wrong when Basavatarakam (Vidya Balan), wife of NTR, is diagnosed with cancer and NTR has heart problems. As NTR travels to the United States for open-heart surgery while his wife is on cancer treatment, Bhaskara Rao organizes a political coup to replace NTR and take the CM seat himself. The way NTR fights against the unjust blow against him is the rest of the film.
As was the case in the first part, NTR is portrayed as a holier character than you, endowed with a magic wand that brings people closer to him. His career as an elected MP is at a glance – he just take an old dusty vehicle, turn it into ratham and campaign with the mbades. The film switches regularly to the love story between NTR and Basava Tarakam, which becomes a bit too melodramatic to the end. Basava Tarakam is shown as the backbone of NTR and, interestingly, he has to convince NTR to fight against Bhaskara Rao when he organizes the political coup against him. "Come back when you return to CM," said Basava Tarakam, ill.
A 31-day coup d'état is the major part of this "biopic", with many cinematographic freedoms taken, especially during scenes involving editing sessions. Nandamuri Balakrishna as NTR takes a while to get used to it, but he seems to be more comfortable playing the older version of NTR than the youngest of himself seen in the first part. Vidya Balan gets a fleshy role and gets involved, while Sachin Khedekar is efficient as usual. But the surprise element is Rana Daggubati, who does a magnificent job as Chandrababu Naidu. His look and dialogue are perfect and he is extremely convincing and can be narrated as a young Naidu.
Regarding biographical policies, NTR: Mahanayakudu is far from expectations. The focus is clearly on the parts that the creators want to show and even glorifying NTR, the focus is little on its governance or policies, but rather on the slugfest terribly tense between NTRs and Bhaskara Rao and him taking the fight to Delhi.
But despite all the euphoria surrounding the legendary actor-politician, NTR: Mahanayakudu only shows parts of a mandate term of three terms. To say that it would be a biopic would be a very bad service for NTR's political journey.
Source link
