After a brief'slimming' hiatus, Keerthy suresh is regaining her best features. She is attractive, and her coupling with mahesh babu is a sight to behold. Unfortunately, she is restricted to a mainly uninteresting role that stands out in a few over-the-top moments. It's even more so because the first half of the film is built around her chemistry and enjoyment.
Sarkaru Vaari Paata is directed by parasuram of Solo and geetha govindam fame. It's his first time working with a major celebrity. There is a lot of pressure on him to deliver an entertaining performance. However, he fails to take advantage of the wonderful opportunity. The film begins with a childhood incident, signalling a predictable plot. We get exactly that, and with a poor tale to boot. In reality, until the pre-interval mark, there is very nothing in the first half that is relevant to the primary story.
The first half of the film is filled with conventional commercial entertainment, including fun and romance between mahesh babu and Keerthy Suresh. Everything would be perfect if the track had some 'freshness.' Even when something works, it has a 'been there' vibe about it. This sense of déjà vu and routine never allows the story to reach a high point, leaving the audience with a bland and average sensation.
Sarkaru Vaari Paata is directed by parasuram of Solo and geetha govindam fame. It's his first time working with a major celebrity. There is a lot of pressure on him to deliver an entertaining performance. However, he fails to take advantage of the wonderful opportunity. The film begins with a childhood incident, signalling a predictable plot. We get exactly that, and with a poor tale to boot. In reality, until the pre-interval mark, there is very nothing in the first half that is relevant to the primary story.
The first half of the film is filled with conventional commercial entertainment, including fun and romance between mahesh babu and Keerthy Suresh. Everything would be perfect if the track had some 'freshness.' Even when something works, it has a 'been there' vibe about it. This sense of déjà vu and routine never allows the story to reach a high point, leaving the audience with a bland and average sensation.
