Oh Baby movie review: Samantha Akkineni thrives on this fantastic comedy

Distribution of the movie Oh Baby: Samantha Akkineni, Lakshmi, Rajendra Prasad 19659005] Oh Baby director: BV Nandini Reddy
Oh Baby Rankings: 3 Stars

Oh Baby, the telugu remake of the South Korean fantasy comedy Miss Granny, follows the unexpected turn of events in the life of Savitri aka Baby (Lakshmi). Having lost her husband in the war at a very young age, she had become physically and mentally difficult to protect and protect her only son. She is now 70 years old and runs a canteen on a university campus. Over the years, she has developed such a sharp tongue that not everyone is happy to be around her. In fact, she is so oblivious to the effect of her constant harbadment on other people that she causes a heart attack at her stepdaughter (Pragathi).

Baby is not mean. She is just full of regret and discontent with her life, which is now at a standstill.

While she is getting married in self-pity, something's going on fantastically. God appears before her and rejuvenates her by 50 years in one click of the camera. So begins the story. It's the second baby's stroke to live a life she has always wanted. She can become a singer, actress or simply eat all her favorite food without worrying about her digestive health.

In a scene, the young baby (Samantha Akkineni) wakes up to find that her muscular pains have disappeared. . And what is the first thing she does? It shows its newfound strength and functional form in front of the elderly, who even have trouble standing alone. It may sound even offensive in another movie. But in Oh Baby, you can not help but feel happy with Baby who bends his strong and flexible muscles.

The entire comedy of the film is based on Baby's difficulties in accepting his new reality. Even though she is 24, she is the same 70-year-old deaf mother from the inside. Baby forgets her youth when she sees her son Nani (Rao Ramesh) and rushes to him with open arms. She can not help but complain about her daughter-in-law's kitchen. She forces her grandson Rocky (Teja Sajja) and punishes him for smoking. She connects Vikram (Naga Shaurya), an adult man who wants to have relationships with her, singing a lullaby. His new life always revolves around his loved ones. It seems that she would endure all the hardships again and risk becoming a grumpy old woman for the sake of her loved ones, even at her second chance.

Samantha Akkineni flourishes in the role that reflects the possibilities of youth, the burden of old age, and the indifference of society to the desires and complaints of the elderly. Written by director BV Nandini Reddy and Lakshmi Bhupala, the film convincingly captures the circle of life.