After losing his dear daughter Geetha, Shekar (Rajashekar), an investigation specialist in the police department, opts for a voluntary retirement (Shivani). He occasionally assists the cops in solving mysteries. The death of Shekar's estranged wife Indu by accident raises suspicions. As he begins to investigate the case, he uncovers surprising details and a massive con. The plot revolves around how he solves the criminal mystery.

Rajashekar is practically seen in every frame of the film, making him a one-man show. His grey hair and salt-and-pepper appearance are current. The majority of the photos are midrange and close-ups. He does, however, become tiresome after a while. He frequently has tears in his eyes. He's lost in time, missing his daughter. In general, he does admirably in investigative sequences.

Rajashekar was dubbed by Sai Kumar, which is a wonderful development because it allows fans to hear vintage Rajashekar. Shivani only appears as a daughter in the film. She appears in flashback moments. sameer and other pals of Rajashekar are OK. In the cyber crime wing, abhinav gomatam does an excellent job as a technologist. Shekar is a remake of the original malayalam film Joseph. director Jeevitha has no trouble with it because she did a frame-by-frame remake with no alterations.

However, the first half is tedious. She spent a long time developing the premise and characters. The narrative picks up after the intermission. Anup Rubens' music isn't particularly memorable. Songs do not provide solace.

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