Envy and social stratification are made abundantly clear early on in the film.When Valmiki (Murali Sharma) hears that his wife, Rohini, has given birth to a boy, he barely takes a moment to celebrate.He resents the fact that his former coworker and current employer Ramachandra (Jayaram) and his wife Tabu have had a son in a more comfortable special ward at the same hospital.
In a twist of fate, as the boys get older, Valmiki faithfully watches over Raj, played by Sushanth, while scolding Buntu, played by Allu Arjun, whenever she can.Ramachandra is everything Valmiki will never be, and Valmiki allows resentment to grow.
Trivikram Srinivas doesn't let up when he sets the stage for a solid drama about relationships.After Julayi and S/O Satyamurthy, he teams up with Allu Arjun to deliver a heartfelt performance that also includes Allu Arjun's signature swag.
It's easy to sympathize with Buntu's situation because of how well the strained relationship between Valmiki and Buntu plays out.He doesn't understand why he is kept at a distance and why nothing he does doesn't impress his father.
Raj is barely mentioned in the event that that is Buntu's predicament.We only catch glimpses of Raj, his wife Tabu, his father-in-law Sachin Khedekar, and the girl he loves (Nivetha Pethuraj) inside Ramachandra's grand house (Vaikunthapuram).
The layers will start to peel off over time, but not before the hero gets a dream job at a travel company owned by Amulya (Pooja Hegde) and travels the world.Buntu keeps looking at Amulya, his boss,'s legs (really?Why does this appear to be comedic?and is sent on a journey of retribution, first to a desert and then to a place where it's ice cold.On the third trip, he and Amulya travel to Paris just in time to see Sid Sriram's hit song "Samajavaragamana."Moreover, S S Thaman has released one of his best albums in recent memory.Although his role as the coworker is brief, Rahul Ramakrishna makes an impression.
A few well-thought-out segments highlight Trivikram's return to form as the narrative moves into its core plot.The episode that contrasts Raj's and Amulya and Buntu's approaches to their business adversaries is well-written.Additionally, this section provides us with additional insight into Ramachandra's thought process.
Disagreements are made plain when it comes time to shake things up and place Buntu among the large family.The movie relies heavily on Allu Arjun, and it takes a long time to find out what the other characters are thinking.When Tabu reveals her hurt and asks Jayaram, "Don't I deserve a sorry after all these years?" her poised silence and restraint make sense.Even though Tabu only gets a small role, it's hard not to notice how she acts and the little things she does every time she's on screen.Jayaram is impressive, and we hope to see him in more Telugu movies.
There are a lot of well-known people in the movie;Some actors are given scenes that are worthy of their presence, while many others are simply recruited to participate in a large project and remain bystanders.Sushanth receives little, and it comes rather late.Navdeep and Nivetha Pethuraj are among those who are left out.Again, the roles played by Govind Padmasoorya as Paidithalli and Samuthirakani as Appala Naidu are brief.
In the end, Allu Arjun puts everything into his performance.One of the best parts of the movie is the confrontation that ensues after he learns the truth.He and Murali Sharma, who is so good that you won't like him, meet a lot.
The film benefits from the chic styling and cinematography of P S Vinod.
The plot follows a predictable path after a major revelation but still manages to charm with subtle nuances.Can a mother accept a child who proves to be superior to her son?Why does a son step up and fight when he doesn't want wealth or an identity?It responds to these and other inquiries.