Siddharth (Mime Gopi), a notorious gangster, successfully completes a large narcotics transaction and makes his way to Singapore. To carry out the deal, he travels to Hyderabad. arjun (Aadi Sai Kumar), on the other side, is a taxi driver who just got hitched. In order to save his wife Aadhya, he becomes involved in a narcotics deal and must follow the instructions of the bad guys (Riya Suman). The main plot of the movie is how he accomplished it.

Although the fundamental concept is straightforward, the execution is decent. The director connects the turns beautifully and has gone into great detail. The movie's female lead, Riya Suman, does a respectable job. Aadi sai kumar gets better with each movie and exhibits a lot of maturity in Top Gear. He is cast in a demanding role and performs admirably. Satru did a good job portraying the officer. In their cameos, satyam rajesh and brahmaji looked good. The first part of the movie is good because it shows the drug sale and how an innocent cab driver is entangled in an unusual way. The second half is similarly serviceable, and the thrills presented in the final thirty minutes are respectable.

Some loose endings exist in the movie. The hero finds himself in a difficult circumstance and has multiple opportunities to call the police, but he chooses not to. A few mistakes are made in the second half as the climax is resolved quickly. The plot of the story is rather predictable and offers nothing novel. Additionally, Aadi's trauma due to his circumstances need to have been highlighted much more. Despite having so many opportunities for it, no panic situation is ever presented in the movie.

Top Gear is, overall, a passable crime drama with a few intriguing thrills. Although there is nothing particularly novel in this picture, the filmmaker has managed to keep your interest and make you feel a connection to the story at a few places.

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