Attarintiki Daredi
Critic's Rating: 4.5
Cast: Pawan
Kalyan, Samantha, Praneetha, Naidya, Rao Ramesh, Bomman Irani, Mukesh
Rishi, M S Narayana, Brahmanandam, Ali, Raghu Babu, Dhanraj, Kota
Srinivas, Brahmaji, Posani Krishnamurali
Genre: Drama
Duration: 2 hours 50 minutes
Story: The
man is on a mission. Nothing can stop him. Not even his ego. From Milan
(Italy), he flies down in his private aircraft and lands in Hyderabad.
It is a mission with a sentiment attached. It is not about fighting
villains but stooping to conquer a heart that is bigger than the
Everest.
Movie Review: Let me answer your
question straight. The story can wait. The movie is a worth watch. The
reasons: Pawan Kalyan's comedy, fights composed by Peter Hein, Trivikram
Srinivas' writing skills, Prasad Murella's cinematography, and Devi Sri
Prasad's music. That there is promise in the movie is a feel one gets
right from the opening scenes which are dramatic. Villains who drop
themselves from a helicopter on an island are thrashed by Gautham (Pawan
Kalyan). They beat a hasty retreat. Gautham makes his way to the island
to confront an anonymous man who was buying up shares in his
grandfather Raghunandan's (Bomman Irani) company. Raghunandan, who moves
about on his wheel-chair has a desire. He wants that his daughter and
her family to come back to him. Sunanda (Nadiya) had married Shekar (Rao
Ramesh) against his wishes and parts with her father. However,
Raghunandan's heart still beats for her, though he had fired at Shekar
with his pistol when the newly wed couple came home. Gautham assures his
grandfather that he would get back Sunanda, who happens to be his aunt,
back home with her family. In Hyderabad, Gautham assumes the name of
Siddu and joins Sunanda's family as a car driver. Let the story take its
own turn but for the movie goer, there's so much packed into it all to
enjoy. There are hilarious scenes, including Pawan Kalyan's lungi dance,
and saree dance, that make you laugh. Pawan Kalyan showcases his
versatile self throwing all norms to the winds and deciding to just be
an entertainer. Brahmanandam as Bhaskar who wants to bag an Oscar makes
an appearance towards the latter part of the movie and a laugh riot
breaks out. The confrontation between Bhaskar and Siddu lasts for quite
some time and it is just hilarious. Balu (M S Narayana), who plays
assistant to Siddu, is cryptic with his loaded comments. He puts up a
straight face to get the comedy angle right to otherwise serious
business scenes. Sunanda has two daughters Sashi (Samantha) and Prameela
(Praneetha) and it looks like both of them take a fancy for Siddu. He's
got no leanings. Revealing anything more would be spoiling your fun at
the theatre, so let that be there. Samantha gets a meaty role and she
grabs eyeballs. Praneetha's eyes haunt our hero. It's the fights that
impress most. Of course, cinematic liberties are taken and since you
know it is cinema and the unbelievable is accepted, you get to be
treated to some fine fighting, if you can call it that. Prasad Murella's
cinematography makes the screen come alive. And by the way, music
director Devi Sri Prasad puts in an appearance in a song picturised
stylishly. If that's not enough, you see some of the Gabbar Singh
villains showing up in some fighting sequences.
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