Harsh Kanumilli, the film's primary actor and debutant, wrote the screenplay. If I'm creating a screenplay for my own picture, I'd want to be as self-indulgent as possible with my protagonist. I'd make the smartest and most beautiful female in the world call me a pure soul and fall in love with me since only I know how to give her a litter of puppies/dogs. A rom-com, for many tollywood writers, must be more surreal and escapist than even a thoughtless masala movie. They even have the audacity to refer to such undeveloped storylines as "slice of life."


The male protagonist in these frivolous stories must be relatable, which implies he must be purposefully unemployed. He has to be likeable, which implies he has to down vodka shots in three different sequences. He must enjoy having a good time, which means he has a few buddies who make fun of him and who make fun of him. He'll also need to discover a female whose fiance/ex is an unsympathetic jerk and/or a con artist.


'Sehari,' on the other hand, goes a long way toward being a classic caricature. Varun, the 24-year-old male star, appears to have never matured past the age of 16. His greatest joy in life is that his friends and father regard him as an immature loser who just need gentle reprimanding. Cute. He enjoys being treated as a child, despite the fact that he is unaware of it. It's adorable.


Varun decides to marry at the age of 24, and his one-note father finds a girl whose sister is a lovely mini-entrepreneur. In the telugu cinema universe, an unemployed man and a self-employed entrepreneur are the material of wet dreams. Because he is an unique gem of a guy who enjoys simple pleasures like partying with friends and listening to rap, the bride's sister falls in love with him. He has an unblemished soul. How many young men in the universe prefer drinking, being unemployed, and hearing to rap? If you're single, you already know why you're single. Self-introspect.


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