Cast: Ravi Teja, Bhagyashri Borse, Jagapathi Babu, Sachin Khedekar, Shubhaleka Sudhakar, Kishore Raju Vashisht, Satya, Chammak Chandra, and others.
Director: Harish Shankar
Music: Mickey J. Meyer
Cinematography: Ayananka Bose
Editor: Ujwal Kulkarni
Producers: TG Vishwaprasad, Bhushan Kumar, Krishnan Kumar, Abhishek
The latest film featuring Mass Maharaja Ravi Teja under the direction of Harish Shankar is titled “Mr. Bachchan.” Bollywood beauty Bhagyashri Borse stars as the heroine. Following the blockbuster “Mirapakay,” the expectations for “Mr. Bachchan,” another Ravi Teja-Harish Shankar combo, were sky-high. Trailers, teasers, and promotional images significantly raised expectations. The movie was released on August 15th as an Independence Day treat. How was the film? Did it meet expectations? Did Ravi Teja score another hit? Let’s find out in this review.
What’s the Story?
Income Tax Officer Mr. Bachchan (Ravi Teja) is an honest man. He becomes the target of wrath from his superiors after raiding a corrupt tobacco trader, leading to his suspension. Afterwards, Mr. Bachchan returns to his hometown, Kotipalli, and falls in love with Jikki (Bhagyashri). Just as he’s preparing to marry, he’s called back to his job. His next assignment is a raid at the home of MP Muthyam Jaggaiah (Jagapathi Babu), a man even officials fear. How did Bachchan conduct the raid in Jaggaiah’s home? What challenges did he face there? How did Bachchan and Jikki’s love affair turn out? How did the elders agree to their marriage? Ultimately, what does Mr. Bachchan achieve? This is the rest of the story.
How Did They Perform?
Ravi Teja appears very powerful as Mr. Bachchan, dazzling with his unique style of comedy and reminiscent of the Ravi Teja of the past. He marked his presence in both action sequences and emotional scenes, showing versatility adapted to the situations. Bhagyashri Borse charmed with her glamor, especially shining in the songs. Jagapathi Babu fully justified his role as the antagonist. Comedian Satya entertained with his comedy, especially in the first half. Sachin Khedekar, Tanikella Bharani, Gautami, and Praveen also performed well in their respective roles, fitting perfectly within their character limits.
How’s the Direction?
Director Harish Shankar attempted to show through this film the benefits to society when an Income Tax Officer works with integrity. He well-crafted the character of Mr. Bachchan and its related scenes. The love track between Ravi Teja and Bhagyashri Borse was a strong point of the movie. It played a crucial role in engaging the audience in the first half, along with Satya’s comedy. The climax leading up to the raid on Muthyam Jaggaiah’s house and the subsequent action-packed scenes turned the narrative engaging. However, the magic of Harish’s direction faded somewhat in the second half. The entire second half revolving solely around the IT raid lessened the intrigue. A more interesting build-up between the hero and the villain’s mind games would have been advantageous. A stronger portrayal of the villain’s role could have elevated the film to another level.
Technically
Technically, Mickey J. Meyer was the first hero for this film, providing catchy tunes suitable for the narrative. Songs like “Reppalu Dappulu,” “Jikki,” “Sitara,” and “Nallanchu Tella Cheera” were a feast for both ears and eyes. Ayananka Bose’s cinematographer was captivating. The production values were high.
Plus Points
– Ravi Teja’s performance
– Love track
– Comedy, Dialogues
Minus Points
– Second half
– Some boring scenes
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