With Pushpa: The Rise, Sukumar forges new ground by creating a rustic masala movie with punch lines, people who speak in the Chittoor dialect, and a plot that is deeply entrenched in the area where it is situated. And while there were a lot of expectations following Rangasthalam, what he delivers is a mixed bag that is overly lengthy, falters occasionally, and fulfils its promises at other times.
One of the many coolies in Seshachalam who unlawfully cut down red sandalwood and sell it to the powerful by the kilogramme is Pushpa Raj (Allu Arjun). Pushpa slowly finds his footing and climbs the ranks in a syndicate with many players, becoming the man who used to cut down these trees.The story of Pushpa: The Rise is one that is frequently addressed in movies: the rise of the underdog. Sukumar thus has nothing particularly novel to investigate. The way he decides to develop the plot and take his time developing Pushpa's character before plunging into the action is novel. The film lasts three hours. Despite all the fanfare, that is essentially what this movie is, so this move might not be popular with everyone. When Shekawat arrives in town, Pushpa's opponents suddenly look little in comparison to his unyielding personality, despite the fact that he may have created a lot of enemies. When the film by Sukumar stays true to the current plot andThe use of visual effects, graphic direction, editing, and sound design in several situations is also unimpressive. The Pushpa: The Rise team was open about the fact that they had to rush to finish the movie in time, and it is evident in the cracks. The technological issues further highlight the defects' obviousness given the run-time, which already appears excessive. When it comes to the casting, director, cinematography, costumes, and music, Pushpa: The Rise excels. Even if Devi Sri Prasad's BGM occasionally comes off as unimpressive, the way that it fits into the narrative more than makes up for it. Director Sukumar and cinematographer Mirosaw Kuba Broek appear to have struck the ideal rhythm for this.When all is said and done, Pushpa: The Rise is exclusively Allu Arjun's programme. He excels at portraying this rural character who appears tough on the outside but is actually rather fragile. Allu Arjun's fans may be pleased to see him briefly swaying to the music in songs like Saami Saami and Eyy Bidda Idhi Naa Adda, but he really shines when he's battling for control with Peter Hein, when Ram-Laxman is choreographing jaw-dropping action scenes, or when he's ignoring the constant calls of "coolie oda" because he knows he's better than In addition to the dialect he diligently practised, he also has the opportunity to demonstrate his acting skills when he shoulders aPushpa: The Rise by Sukumar has a promising conclusion that prepares the audience for Pushpa 2. Despite being a mixed bag, the movie leaves you intrigued about what's to come. To see if Fahadh and Allu Arjun succeed in setting the screen on fire, if for no other reason.